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PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



BEWAREOF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS 
AND COUNTERFEITS ! 

BROWN'S 
Essence of 
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W PREPARED wl ONLY 
BY 

Frederick Brown, 

PHILADELPHIA, PA 



THIS RELIABLE PREPARATION, one of 
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advertising, and in spite of piracy. 

Its high reputation has tempted the cupidity 
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the original, and accidental similarity of their 
names. 

BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER 
is protected by the private Proprietary Stamp 
of the manufacturer, which is incorporated with 
the steel plate label. 

The attention of Druggists and the Trade generally, Is called 

to the Price List of 

ENGLISH & FRENCH 

MEDICINES iL PHARMACEUTICAL 

PREPARATIONS, 

Which will be mailed on aoplication. 



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CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. 



Will FURNISH INSTANTLY on Call, NIGHT OR DAY, at tlie 
houses of subscribers or from its offices, 

Messenger Boys 

to run errands, carry notes or packages, escort a lady or child 
in the evening, etc., etc. 

Special Policemen 

to quiet disorderly persons, arrest burglars, guard property, 
etc. ; and Officers witli 

Fire Extingnisliers 

to prevent the spread of fire, and to protect the property from 
the ravages of thieves. 

Their New and Improved 

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is the ONLY ONE suited for city use, as it requires no l>attery 

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OFFICES : 
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AND PRINCIPAL. RAIL, ROAD DEPOTS. 



THE NE^A/■ 



POCKET aUIDE 

STREET DIRECTORY 

OF 

PHILADELPHIA. 



T)ESCRIPTIVB SKETCHES AND ILLUSTRATIONS OP FAIRMOUNT 

PABX, CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS, AND OTHER 

PUCES AND OBJECTS OF INTEREST; 



A LARGE MAP OF THE CITY. 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year i87j|jt.%y..._ 

JOHlf P. HUNT, cc^-^i or fV."^ 
In the Office of the Congressional Librarian, at Washington. 



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VISITING AND WEDDING CARDS 

Engraved, Written and Printed, ' .{j- 

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Subscriptions received for all the leading American, 
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PERIODieALg AND gEBIALg. 



Call or send for Subscription Price List of Foreign 
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JOHN P. HUNT, 

29 S. Nintli St., One door abovo Ckestiiut, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



CONTENTS. 

FAGB 

Academy of Natural Sciences 34 

Amusement Directoi-y : 118 

^.theneum Buildings 44 

Academy of Fine Arts 42 

Benevolent Institutions .' 46 

Blind Institute 33 

Blockley Almshouse 39 

Cemeteries 51 

Central Higli School 44 

Centennial Directory 63 

City Railway Directory 63 

City Gasworks 46 

Deaf and Dumb Asylum 36 

Eastern Penitentiary 41 

Fairmount Park 9 

Perries 116 

Franklin Institute 43 

Friends' Insane Asylum 39 

Girard College 32 

Hack Fares 118' 

House of Industry 41 

House of Refuge 41 

Independence Hall 30 

Insane Asylum , 38 

Kensington "Water Works 46 

Masonic Temple 70 

Merchants' Exchange 32 

Mercantile Library 36 

Moyamensing Prison 41 

Pennsylvania Hospital 38 

Philadelphia 5 

Philadelphia Library 34 

Post Office ....^ 43 

Public Buildings 30 

Public Squares : 49 

Railroad Offices 116 

School of Design for Women 43 

Schuylkill Water Works 44 

Street Directory 71 

Telegraph Offices 117 

U. S. Arsenal 34 

U. S. Custom House 30 

U. S. Mint 32 

U. S. NavalAsylum 34 

West Philadelphia Water Works 46 

Wills Hospital 39 

Zoological Garden Directory 60 



R. & G. A. WRIGHT, 

272, 274 & 276 Soutli Third Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 
MPORTEES OF 

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PHILADELPHIA. 



Embbacino the entire coun- 
ty, Philadelphia is the second 
city in population, [which, 
by the census of 1870, is 
674,022;] in manufactures it 
is pre-eminent among the 
cities of the United States ; 
and, except London, it is be- 
lieved to be the largest in 
the world. In the vicinity, 
and, to some extent, within 
its limits, water power 
abounds, and the coal mines 
within the State yield a con- 
venient and exhaustless sup- 
ply of fuel for her steam 
engines. Her laboring popu- 
lation is numerous, skilled 
and industrious ; — these ad- 
vantages, with that of a large 
home market, offer induce- 
ments to the manufacturer 
■that cannot be found else- 
where. Among the manu- 
factures may be mentioned 
that of locomotives, whose 
speed and excellence are 
celebrated the world over ; 
large numbers of them are 
exported. 

Forges, foundries, and al- 
most every species of- iron 
manufacture abound in the 
suburbs. Sugar refining is 
a very extensive business in 
Philadelphia A large num- 



ber of hands are employed 
in lithographing, printing, 
book binding, etc. ; and 
throughout the business 
portion of the city, the upper 
parts of the buildings are 
thronged with industrious 
artisans in numberless useful 
branches of industry. 

Philadelphia was planned 
and settled by William Penn, 
accompanied by a colony of 
English Friends or Quakers, 
in 1682, after a regular pur- 
chase from the Indians — 
ratified by a treaty in due 
form. The name of Phila- 
delphia (Brotherly Love) was 
given by William Penn, in 
part as an embodiment of the 
principles he intended to 
carry out in its settlement, 
and which are a part of the 
Creed of the Society of 
Friends, and partly after the 
ancient city of that name, 
whose church is spoken of 
in the book of Revelation, 
The city rapidly increased, 
and in three years after the 
Jirst settlement was made, 
the population was 2500. In 
1771 it was incorporated as 
a city. 

The first Congress of the 
American States iras held 



heie September 4th, 1774, in 
•' Carpenter's Hall " (a build- 
ing still standing), in Car- 
penter's Court, south from 
Chestnut, below 4th. In 
this city also met all the 
Congresses of the Revolu- 
tion. The convention which 
formed the present Consti- 
tution of the United States 
met in Philadelphia in May, 
1787. Here resided the first 
President of the United 
States, in a building in Mar- 
ket street below 6th, and 
here Congress assembled for 
nearly ten years after the 
adoption of the present Con- 
stitution. In consequence 
of the disastrous battles of 
Germantown and Brandy- 
wine, the British had posses- 
sion of the city from Septem- 
ber, 1777, to June, 1778. A 
census, taken at this time by 
order of Lord Cornwallis, 
showed the population to be 
21,334, exclusive of the army 
and strangers — the whole of 
the Whig citizens being also 
absent. On the first of July, 
1869, it contained 108,263 
dwelling-houses. This is be- 
tween 30,000 and 40,000 more 
dwellings than are contained 
in the entire city of New 
York, and more dwellings in 
proportion to the population 



than in any other city. The..e 
dwellings are remarked by 
all intelligent strangers as 
the neatest, cleanliest and 
most convenient in the world. 
There are over 400 churches, 
and nearly 400 public schools, 
in which nearly 2000 teach- 
ers are employed, and con- 
taining over 80,000 pupils. 

Although the city covers a 
large area of territory, all 
parts of it are made accessi- 
ble by an extensive system 
of street railways, which tra- 
verse every part of the city. 
There are sixteen city rail- 
ways, the aggregate length 
of whose roads within the 
city limits being 177 miles, 
with nearly 700 cars, requir- 
ing about 4000 horses, and 
making about 4500 trips a 
day. 

By Act of Assembly, passed 
January 31, 1854, the boun- 
daries of the city of Phila- 
delphia, which up to this 
time were only from Vine to 
South streets, and from the 
Delaware to the Schuylkill 
rivers, were enlarged so as 
to take in all the municipal 
districts adjoining, and the 
whole county of Philadel- 
phia. This statute is com- 
monly called the "Consoli- 
dation Act." 



6 



FAIRMOUNT PARK. 



The glory of Philadelphia is Fairmount Park. Its 
situation, its broad expanse, the circumstances of its 
acquisition, and the peculiar history which is attached 
to many places within its boundaries, give it an 




BRIDGE OVER THE WISSAHIOKON AT VALLEY GREEN. 



unsual interest, not only to the inhabitants of the 
staid city for whose comfort it has been set apart, but 
to Americans genei-ally. It lies to the north-west of 
the great city, and in it, for the sti'eets are reaching 
out already on both sides of it, and the buildings are 
crowding against its boundaries. Its southern ex- 
tremity, or nearest approach to the city, is at the 
Fairmount Water-works, and from here it extends 
along both sides of the Schuylkill river for several 
miles, and a short distance above a cozy little village. 




the Falls of the Schuylkill, where the Wissahickeo 
Creek empties into the river. The park boundaries, 
leaving the Schuylkill, then betake themselves to the 
"Wissahickon, and include that stream and both 
banks from its mouth nearly to its source, a distance 
of six miles. But the larger portion of the park is on 
the west side of the Schuylkill River. 
10 



The boundaries of this section of the land conform 
to the shape of a very irregular hump-backed triangle, 
the river coursing through the side which would 
answer for the hypothenuse, and bending, when half 
way through the park, well into the middle of it. 
The base of the triangle lies towards the city. At its 
three corners are the highest altitudes of the included 
land. The first is the old Water-works ; the second, 
at the opposite corner of the base, is George's Hill, 
and the third, Chimouni, is at the apex. From each 
of these a view of rare beauty and wide expanse is 
obtained, and from the three, nearly every part of the 
vast territory of the park is visible, except the 
northern extension of the Wissahickon Park. 

The boundaries of the park include about twenty- 
seven hundred acres of every variety of land, part of 
which is native forest, while the remainder has been 
subjected to widely different degrees of cultivation. 
It exliibits every phase of the picturesque, from the 
well-kept lawns and highly cultured garden plots, 
wherein have bloomed for many generations exotic 
plants and multitudes of rare flowers, to the roughly- 
tilled fields of the careless farmer. Its surface is 
shaped into contours more graceful than science could 
have conceived or art executed, while bold rugged 
hills toss their heads in natural pride and disdain at 
the idea of being restrained by plummet and line. 

DIMENSIONS OF THE PARK. 

Fairmount is the largest park in the United States, 
and there is but one, of any celebrity, larger in the 
world. This is Windsor, one ®f the Royal parks in 
the vicinity of London, which contains three thousand 
acres. Central Park, New York, is less than one- 
third the size of Fairmount Park. 

ENTRANCE TO FAIEMOUNT. 

The nearest entrance to Fairmount from the city is 
but a few minutes' drive from the centre of business, 
and is approached by several lines of street cars. To 
the left of the main carriage-way, on entering, are the 
Reservoir and the Water-works. A succession of 
terraces, surmounted by paths, give access to the 
summit of the first, whence, on account of its altitude 
11 



and peculiar position, a view of rare interest can be 
obtained. Close up around the base of the hill on the 
south, and stretching away as far as the eye can 
carry, is the great city. Its buildings in set ranks, its 
spear-like church-steeples, its waving flags, and its 
ovei-hanging smoke, suggest the idea of an army 
entering battle — an impression that is heightened by 
the roar and noise that come creeping up the hill. On 
the near north-west, and on the east bank of the 
river, is the Old Park ; and beyond, on the west side 
of the river, and also on the east, much farther 
than the eye can reach from this point, lie the new 
East and West Parks ; while the Wissahickon exten- 
sion is quite out of sight. The Old Park, on account 
of its pretty walks and cooling fountains, is still a 
popular resort for those who do not care to enter 
farther into the grounds than merely to cross their 
threshold. Looking back from Lemon Hill, the next 
point of interest, the Water-works themselves form a 
pleasing view, with the stretch of the river above and 
below the dam. Lemon Hill and Sedgeley, the neigh- 
boring estates, are points of historic interest, and the 
inclusion of these, and several others hereafter to be 
mentioned, within the park limits, by which they will 
for all time be preserved for the city as the absolute 
property of its citizens, gives an additional value to 
Fairmount. 

LEMON HILL. 

Lemon Hill, at the close of the Revolution, was the 
residence of Robert M«rris, the celebrated financier. 
It was then called "The Hills," and contained forty- 
five acres, which were laid out and adorned with rai-e 
taste. Here its owner hospitably entertained many 
of the most eminent of his compatriots ; and here, in 
later times, it is said, when financial ruin overtook 
him— for while he operated for the government with 
signal ability, as if. ' ' sky-guarded and heaven-direc- 
ted, leading to a national end by an over-ruling 
Providence," when acting for himself all his personal 
affairs went wrong and to ruin, — here he kept out of. 
reach of sheriif's writs. At the close of the last 
century this fine estate passed into the hands of Henry 
' Pratt, a merchant of liberal means and educated taste. 
13 



under whose culture it became the pride of Philadel- 
phia. In 183G it was sold for a large sum to those 
who bought it for speculative purposes. The specu- 
lators, however, failed in their schemes, and through 
a commercial revulsion it came into the market at 
one-third its previous price, and was then purchased 
by the Councils for the city. 

SCHUYLKILL NAVY. 

A short distance from Lemon Hill, and on the edge 
of the fore bay of the water-w orks, are the boat-houses 
of the ' ' Schuylkill Navy. ' ' These buildings are erect- 
ed, under licenses from the commissioners, by several 
clubs and by private individuals. They are models 
of beauty, constructed of blue and green stone, and 
are covered with creeping vines. Every encourage- 
ment is given to boating, and at evening in the sum- 
mer the river is covered with various kinds of craft, 
from the capacious pleasure-boats, filled, with jolly 
parties, to tlie delicate shells, in which amateur oars- 
men make contests in speed up and down the stream. 

The east and west banks of the Schuylkill are united 
just above Sedgeley by two bridges — the Girard Ave- 
nue and Connecting Railroad bridge. They cross in 
converging lines but at diflferent planes, and so avoid 
interference. 

Farther on, above "Egglesfield" is "Sweet-brier," 
and beyond it " Landsdowne, " which perhaps, of all 
the historical places in the park, possesses most in- 
terest to the general public. This was the magnificent 
residence of John Penn, the last Colonial Governor of 
Pennsylvania. The mansion-like buildings, which 
unhappily have been destroyed by fire, were erected 
about 1770. 

DRIVES. 

The finest drive in the West Park, is named after 
this old estate. It is a well-made road, which is sub- 
missively led about by the natural character and topog- 
raphy of the grounds. The engineers have acted 
wisely in seeking to find rather than make pleasing 
contours, and have very cleverly adapted the roads and 
paths to the existing surface. From a rustic bridge, 
picturesque itself, there is a charming view of Colum- 
15 



bia bridge and the Schuylkill, where the lazy, gracefu\ 
stream, hemmed in by grassy banks and cooled by the 
heavy foliage of the overhanging shade-trees, is curled 
up as if in an easy slumber. 




=^^^ _ ^=fe=^Si DIWKE 



MONSTER PINE 



On this drive also is a group of wonderful trees. It 
'•« a grove of five monarch jnnes, but these "va«t 
16 



pillars of glossy green," -With their great heads «tretch. 
ing away up, and their branches spread out, and their 
trunks of "monumental proportions," are so big that 
a person at a short distance would think there were 
fifty instead of five. The tribes of the trees of the 
park are wonderful, even without these chiefs. Other 
cities have bought their parks and planted their trees, 
and then have waited for them to grow, and with their 
growth furnish shade. But in this instance ready- 
made trees wei-e procured by incorporating forests and 
old estates. In Fairmount Park (and the forest bor- 
ders of the Wissahickon are not included in the enu- 
meration) the ti'ees of large size, those between 
eighteen inches and twenty-seven feet in girth, num- 
ber thirty-four thousand seven hundred, embracing, 
according to the Commissioners' report, thirty-nine- 
genera and sixty species." 



In this vicinity, and just off from the Landsdowno 
drive, is a ravine — two or three of them, in fact — of 
rare beauty. Deep down below the level of the 
adjoining plain its recesses afford cool retreats, which 
are securely walled in by green teri'aces. These places 
are continually at the disposal of picnic parties, and 
hardly a day passes but that they are occupied. The 
park authorities provide a cordon of policemen who 
warn away intruders from the entrances and minister 
to the wants of the pleasure party. The efforts of the 
Commissioners in this respect are indicative of the 
light in which they regard the relation of the people 
to the park. They have thoughtfully sought to furnish 
to the masses of the people every facility of access to 
their property, and have only imposed such restraints 
to their enjoyment of it as were necessary to pre- 
vent unwarranted license. Steamboats and row-boats 
have been encouraged to pljion the Schuylkill, and 
arrangements for cheap fare and frequent trains have 
been made with railroads that penetrate the park. 
Its broad expanses of campus are the undisturbed play- 
grounds of the children, and no forbidding signs warn 
them from intruding on the grass. Croquet parties 
make the lawns of the old estates, where erst courtly 
ladies promenaded, ring, again with their mirth and 
17 



hilarity. The very mansions themselves, are, for an 
afternoon at least, the country residences of the people, 
and their spacious apartments and wide halls and cool 
verandas are thronged with private parties who find 
much pleasure in entei-taining and being entertained. 
The fruits even of these places are at the disposal of 




WESTERN PARK. 



the people, and for the last two seasons the school 

children of the city have been given a holiday, and 

afforded an opportunity to gather the nuts which by 

18 



an October frost were ripened on nearly foar thousand 
trees. On these occasions the number present was 
estimated to be quite sixty thousand. It is now pro- 
posed to institute two park holidays, or rather holiday 
seasons : one in June for botanical and floral recrea- 
tion, and the other in autumn for nut-gathering. 

GEORGE'S HILL. 

George's Hill is perhaps, at present, the most popu- 
lar of all the resorts in the park for equestrian and 
driving parties. It is the high point in the western 
base of the triangle. It was presented as a gift by 
Jesse George and his sister Kebecca George, subject 
to annuities for life, and consists of eightytthree acres. 
In a characteristic address accompanying the donation, 
Mr. George stated that the pi'operty had been the 
home of his ancestors for many generations, and from 
the first settlement of the country has retained many 
of its original features. With a view of presei-ving it 
to their memory very much in the same rural condition 
as when they occupied it, he gave it to the city, to be 
forever kept for park purposes. Both of the donors 
resei^ved but a small annual payment during their life- 
time. A few weeks after the grand celebration which 
attended the opening of the drive to the newly acquired 
property, Rebecca George quietly passed away. 

BELMONT. 

An inviting drive has been run along the western 
summit leading from George's Hill to the grounds in 
front of Belmont Mansion. Belmont was the residence 
of Judge Peters, a magistrate who exercised his varied 
functions with rare wit and ability. His hospitality 
was proverbial, and was enjoyed by many distinguished 
personages, among whom was George Washington, 
who set out a chestnut tree on the place, which, with 
a line of fine hemlocks, planted one hundred and 
twenty years ago, and many of them covered with ivy, 
flourished until recently. The temlocks, many of them 
are still standing. The arms of the family may yet 
be seen in the wainscoted principal room, and on one 
of the windows is a "good-bye" which some depart- 
ing guest of the last century has cut with a diamond. 
19 



TOM MOOSE'S COT-TAoE. 

Under the bank of Belmont and nestled close to the 
river is the plainest kind of a plain story-and-a-half 
cottage, which is said to have been the residence of 




HEMLOCK GLEN ON THE WISSAHICKON. 



Tom Moore while in this country. It is of all places 
along tha river the most prosaic, and we wonder that 



this should have attracted the attention, even for a 
moment, of the poet. Of it, however, he sings : — 

" while I wing'd tho hours 

Where Schuylkill wiuds his way through banks of flowers, 
Though few the days, the happy evenings few. 
Bo warm with heart, so rich with mind they flow, 
That my charmed soul forgot its wish to roam," eta 

Nearly opposite "Tom Moore's Cottage" are "Or- 
miston," "Belleview," and "Edgely,'.' each invested 
witli peculiar associations. To the grounds about 
these estates, also, ci'oquet and picnic parties make 
frequent excursions, and relieve the hobgoblin quiet, 
for a wonderful ghost is said to have once been joint 
possessor with the old residents. In close proximity 
to this region, thick with places of historical interest, 
is a roomy house which was built by Mr. McPherson, 
uncle of the commander of McPherson' s Blues ; was 
afterwards the property of General Williams ; but for 
a time had been owned by Benedict Arnold, who 
married Miss Shippen, the noted Philadelphia belle. 

LAUREL HILL CEMETERY. 

Farther up the river is Laurel Hill Cemetery. It is 
like all cemeteries, with its white glistening tombs, its 
green turf and graveled walks and queer inscriptions. 
It is like all American cemeteries of to-day, with its 
frequent soldiers' monuments. But it differs from all 
others in its sleepy, dreamy appearance, and the 
beautiful ravines which run through it, conveyihg 
brooks with subdued murmurings to the river, and 
affording opportunities for nestling aeries, from which 
those who come to rest awhile with the dead may look 
out on one side over the peaceful river, and on tlie 
other toward the beautiful grounds. 

FALLS BRIDGE. 

Above Laurel Hill is the Falls Bridge across the 
Schuylkill, and a short distance beyond, on the river- 
bank, is the pretty village of the Falls of the Schuyl- 
kill. It is the pleasant » lace of residence of many 
gentlemen who do business in the city, and a popular 
resort for driving and boating parties from Philadel- 
phia, who come here to the "cat-fish and coffee" sup- 
pers which are doliglitfully served at the plain hotels 
21 



of the village and in the valley of the Wissahickon. 
The "Falls" of the Schuylkill, however, are a myth, 
since the dam has covered them with water. Here 
and there an eddy is formed by the water hurrying 
around a few intruding rocks which disturb its serenity. 
But beyond tliis there is no likeness to falls, or even 
i-apids. 

The Falls of the Schuylkill, like everything else in 
the park, as the reader will believe by this time, are 




OVER WISSAHICKON. NEAR MOUNT AIRY. 



also celebrated in history. The annals of the ante- 
Pevolutionary times tell us that at an early era in the 
eighteenth century an association called the ' ' Society 
of Fort St. David," haviug,.on its list a large and re 
epectable mimber of the nobility of those days, wal 
22 



established in this vicinity. Many of the founders of 
the society were Welshmen, and some -were members 
of the Society of Friends, companions of William 
Penn, and co-emigrants to the New World. On an 
elevated and extensive rock contiguous to the eastern 
bank of the river, and projecting into the rapids that 
existed at that time, rose the primitive but convenient 
and strong structure of hewn timber cut from the 
opposite forest. It was capacious enough for the 
accommodation, of the numerous garrison, who were 
then ' ' more celebrated for their deeds of gastronomy 
than of arms. ' ' The building was seventy feet long 
and twenty feet wide, and had fourteen ascending 
steps in front. The sides, which consisted entirely of 
folding or movable doors and windows, were borne off 
by the Hessians for their huts in 1777-8, and the place 
was so changed and injured that it was never used for 
its former purposes, after the Revolution. In its early 
days it was a semi-political as well as social club, and 
many prominent men of the times were honored by 
being admitted to its membership. Its oflScers, who 
were commissioned with much form and carried high 
titles, ruled with supreme sway, and were, in all 
matters of state, implicitly obeyed. The annals of 
the official book give an account on the sixteenth of 
April, 1768, of the election to the "Colony of the 
Schuylkill" of a man who needed not this mark of 
distinction to cause him to be remembered, and yet 
was compliriiented by it. We read: "John Dick- 
enson, Esq., the friend of Liberty, the second Pitt, 
and the author of the Farmers' letters, for his patriotic 
productions in behalf of the rights, liberties, and 
privileges of the present as well as the rising and 
future generations in America, is hereby admitted 
one of our members, for good services done by him 
to the interests of the British Plantations in America, ' ' 
etc. 

Although the lodge at the Falls had been so much 
injured during the Revolution as to be untenable; the 
members, as many of them as could be assembled, and 
with accessions of loyal spirits, reorganized after the 
war, and for some years continued the practice of 
annually resorting to the neighborhood to fish and 
recreate. 

T^uj-ing this time a reception was given with much 
23 



formality to General Lafayette. A grand banquet 
was sin-ead and festivities of various kinds were 
introduced in honor of the French General and the 
hero of Revolutionary battles. It is related of the 
aifair tluit- when the mirth was at. its height the 
di>tiii:^nii.s!ied guest insisted upon being provided with 
towels and an apron, in order that. wiLli thocelebrated 
men ;! round liim, lie migiit perform his share of the 
dome-^tic and culinary duties. 




WEST LAUREL HILL CE^METEEY. 

Over the river, above the Falls of the Schuylkill, is 
West Laurel liill Cemetery, which is, topographically 
si)eaking, on the apex of the irregular triangle which 
the park boundaries forrfi. From its summit wide 
sweeping views of the river above and below are 
24 



presented, views so attractive that they have already 
tempted the pencils of sevcfal artists. A glimpse is 
given on the opposite shore of the Wissahickon at its 
confluence with the Schuylkill. 

Fairmount Park, in addition to the extensive lands 
on the east and west banks of the river, embraces, as 
has before been suggested, the Wissahickon Creek for 
six miles from its mouth, and- sufficient territory on 
both sides to make a grand drive. A road at present 
runs through the valley, and kas been in use for many 
years by residents at Chestnut Hill, a collection of 
handsome country places near the source of the 
Wissahickon. Although merely a country road, it is 
the most attractive drive out of Philadelphia, on 
account of the magnificent scenery which it presents. 

THE WISSAHICKON. 

There are not many such streams as the Wissa- 
hickon, — none perhaps in this country, and few in the 
world. For several miles it picks its way daintily 
between two rows of high hills, down to the river, 
bending first one way and then another ; now dartingf 
straight forward, and again lying still and quiet as if 
devising new mischief. Sometimes it is only a noisy 
brook running over pebbly bottoms, and anon a flash- 
ing cascade leaping from rock to rock with shouting 
noise. Then it widens out into a sober river which 
flows into a peaceful lake, so quiet that down in its 
depths the trees that meet above it are I'eflected with 
every delicate outline of foliage. After. playing lake 
for a while, and when it can keep quiet no longer, it is 
oflf with a l«ap over some rustic dam, to repeat its 
waywardness all along its course to the Schuylkilh 
It is enclosed all the way by high hills whose bases 
creep down to the very water's edge, and whose 
summits are crowned with lofty peaks and craggy 
rocks which bristle against the sky. On their sides 
are — 

Majestic woods of every vigorous green 
Stage above stage, high waving o'er the hills ; 
And to the far horizon wide diffused 
A boundless deep immensity of shade. 

So close do the embracing hills come, as if to guarH 
their precious charge, IJiat it Ivas been necessary to 



cut the road into their sides, and all day long it is 
Bliaded by their frowning -heads. Here and there are 




THE DEVILS POOL. 

projecting boulders, bare and destitute of any living 



thing. Near by is a quiet nook, carpeted with soft 
mosses and odorous with the fragrance of wild-flowers 
and ferns. 

Romancers have woven the queer legends of the 
Wissaliickon, which date back a couple of centuries, 
into interesting tales that are still read with avidity. 
The artists of to-day, like those of the last generation, 
have made its haunts their out-door studios. Many 
of its phases have been transferred to canvas ; and 
others, where ruins of old mills and picturesque, odd- 
fashioned bridges' relieve the landscape, afford studies 
of rare beauty. 

Through the valley at frequent intervals are hotels, 
which, until last fall, were the resort of picnic parties 
and pleasure-seekers. The proprietors of them had 
procured wild animals and tamed them to exliibit to 
their guests. One enterprisijig tavern-keeper added 
to his collection a cage of monkeys, which entertained 
at all hours with their antics a group of amused 
spectators. 

One of the most picturesque places in the valley of 
the Wissahickon is where Creasheim's creek runs into 
the larger stream. Here a pool, dark and deep, lurks 
under a huge overhanging rock. It is called the 
Devil's Pool, and the glen which surrounds it is a 
highly-prized resort for picnic parties, on account of 
its beauty and retirement. 

Along the road drinking fountains have been erec- 
ted, through which the pure water from the springs is 
conducted. They are plain but still beautiful, and 
are so situated as to add an additional attraction to" 
the surrounding scenery. These bear, as do the 
others erected elsewhere by the city authorities, the 
inscription Pro bono publico ; esto perpetua, indicating 
the design and desire of their founders. 

Farther on up the stream is the old bridge over the 
Wissahickon near Valley Green, and above it still is 
Indian Rock, where it is said a chieftain used to bring 
his people for councils of war and to give them 
instruction. Away on above these the stream grows 
smaller, and the hills, relieved of their duty of guard- • 
ing it, surrender their charge to the open meadows 
and gentle banks, which make up a landscape of 
rare beauty near Chestnut Hill. 

Other cities by the expenditure of money mav 
27 



obtain beautiful plots of ground, laid out with scien- 
tific precision and adorned with the elegance of art, 
but only one park can have the Wissahickon. 

We have sketched the Fairmount Park as it now 
appears to the eye. It is but begun. The Commis- 
sioners have been but about two years at work upon 
it ; some time having necessarily been consumed in 
acquiring the titles to the land — a work still in pro- 
gress. Every year hereafter will present some new 
improvement and development. But let it be remem- 
bered by their successors, that art here is never to be 
carried to such elaborate refinement as to impair 
nature's own rare and picturesque handiwork. 




PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 



INDEPENDENCE HALL. 

One of the first public 
buildings •wlii#h will attract 
the attention of the stranger, 
and one that is most eagerly 
sought after, is the venera- 
ble Old State House, or In- 
dependence Hall, located on 
Chestnut Street, between 
Fifth and Sixth. It is a 
somewhat plain but sub- 
stantial b'i-ick structure, built 
in 1734. It was in the east 
room, on the first floor of 
this building, that the imr 
mortal Declaration of Inde- 
pendence was passed by 
Congress, July 4th, 1776. 
The Hall has been dedicated 
to public use. A large num- 
ber of portraits of Revolu- 
tionary patriots by Peale, 
Inman and others, have been 
placed upon the walls. 
Rush's fine statue of Wash- 
ington adorns the east end 
of the Hall. The old chan- 
delier used by the Conti- 
nental Congress hangs in its 
old place. The Liberty bell, 
bearing the motto: "Pro- 
claim Liberty throughout 
the land to all the inhabi- 
tants thereof" — and which 
proclaimed freedom on the 



first celebration of Indepen- 
dence, July 8th, 1776, is 
placed on a pedestal in the 
vestibule. A collection of 
mementoes and curiosities of 
the "times that tried men's 
souls," may be seen here. 
Open to all from 9 a. m. to 
3 p. M.^ 

In the upper parts of the 
building, the rooms once oc- 
cupied by the United States 
Congress ' are now used aa 
the Chambers of the City 
Councils. The other parts 
of the building, and the 
wings, are occupied as public 
of&ces and courtj:ooms. 

The present steeple, erect- 
ed in 1828, is a fac simile of 
the old one, which was re- 
moved on account of its 
decay. 

THE UNITED STATES CUS- 
TOM HOUSE, 
Chestnut Street, between 
Fourth and Fifth, This 
building, formerly occupied 
by the United States bank, 
is a splendid marble edifice, 
in imitation of the Parthe- 
non at Athens, and is one 
of the finest specimens of 
Doric architecture erected in 
modern times. It was com- 



30 



menced in 1819, completed 
in 1824, and cost half a mil- 
lion dollars. 

UNITED STATES MINT, 

N. W. cor. of Chestnut and 
Juniper, is a handsome brick 
building, faced with marble. 
Its style of architecture is 
an imitation of a Grecian 
temple of the Ionic Order. 
It has a front of 122 feet on 
Chestnut street, and extends 
back to Penn Square. The 
portico in front is 62 feet 
wide ; and its entablature, 
which is of "white marble, is 
supported by six marble 
columns. The main entrance 
is from Chestnut Street, 
where persons connected 
with the institution are in 
attendance to escort visitors 
through the establishment. 
Visitors are admitted every 
day, except Saturdays and 
Sundays, between 9 and 12 
o'clock. All the operations, 
from melting the crude metal 
to coining, may be seen here. 
The operations carried on 
are exceedingly curious ai^d 
interesting. One steam en- 
gine is said to be unsurpassed 
in the States for gracefulness 
of movement. A magnificent 
cabinet of coins of all ages 
and nations can be seen here. 



THE MERCHANTS' EX- 
CHANGE, 

Covering nearly an entire 
block, and fronting on three 
streets. Third, Walnut, and 
Dock. An elegant marble 
building, with semi-circular 
portico of Corinthian col- 
umns. The semi-rotunda, 
with apart of the main build- 
ing, constitutes the great 
hall of the Exchange, which 
is now used as a reading- 
room 

GIRARD COLLEGE, 

Situated on Ridge avenue, 
above Girard avenue. This 
magnificent building, one of 
the most costly in the United 
States, was commenced July 
4, 1833, finished in 1847, and 
opened for educational pur- 
poses January 1, 1848. The 
main building is constructed 
of white marble, in the form 
of a Grecian temple of the 
Corinthian order, entirely 
surrounded by lofty col- 
umns. 

The body of the building 
within the walls arid col- 
umns is 111 feet wide, by 
169 feet long, and 56 feet 8 
inches high. The roof is of 
marble, and weighs 969^ 
tons. The out-buf 'irgs are 



01 marble, and are very nand- 
some. The edifice, mansion, 
and improvement of the 
grounds cost $1,933,821,78. 
The establishment will ac- 
commodate 500 children. — 
Only male orphan children 
are admitted. 

Visitors are admitted by 
tickets, which may be ob- 
tained at the Mayor's office, 
or of any of the directors. 

UNITED STATES NAVAL 
ASYLUM, 

Gray's Ferry road, below 
South street ; founded 1835. 
The principal building is of 
marble, 3(30 feet front by 175 
deep. The grounds and park 
contain 25 acres. There are 
accommodation for 400 pen- 
sioners — old seamen who 
have seen hard service. Vis- 
itors are admitted upon ap- 
plication any time during the 
day. 

UNITED STATES ARSENAL. 

Near Frankford. A large 
quantity of arms, a powder 
magazine, trophies won in 
battle from the enemy, etc., 
may be seen here. Visitors 
are admitted to the buildings 
on application to the com- 
manding officer. 



THE ACADEMY OF NAT- 
URAL SCIENCES, 

Situated on the N. W. Coi- 
ner Broad and Sansom. Thij 
institution was founded in 
January, 1812, and incorpo- 
rated in 1817, for the ad- 
vancement of Natural Science 
in all its branches. The so- 
ciety has a library of about 
30,000 volumes, and maps, 
charts, periodicals, etc. The 
museum is the largest in the 
United States. It is divided 
into cabinets of Zoology, 
Botany, Geology, and Miner- 
alogy, etc. There is a col- 
lection of crania containing 
several hundred specimens 
of human skulls. The cab- 
inet of specimens of Ornith- 
ology is immense, number- 
ing over 70,000 stuffed birds. 
The variety of humming 
birds is very large. In the 
Botanic Department are about 
70,000 specimens of plants. 
In fact, in all branches of 
science this museum is com- 
plete. Visitors are admitted 
on Tuesday and Friday after- 



THE PHILADELPHIA LI- 
BRARY, 

Corner Fifth and Library 
streets, is the oldest public 



34 



library in the United States, 
and contains about 80,000 
volumes. The corner-stone 
was laid August 31, 1789.— 
The Loganian Library is con- 
nected with it, the books of 
which are free to Philadel- 
phians and strangers. The 
directors of the Philadelphia 
Library are also as liberal. 
Any respectable person is ad- 
mitted to the inspection and 
use of the books in the li- 
brary upon application. An 
ancient view of the city of 
Philadelphia, painted in 1727 
by Peter Cooper, a clock that 
belonged to William Penn, a 
clock which is supposed to 
have belonged to Oliver 
Cromwell, and other objects 
of interest may be seen. The 
institution has been made 
the legatee of the entire es- 
tate of Dr. James Rush, 
amounting to over a million 
of dollars, in trust for the 
erection of a fire-proof library 
building, and the future sup- 
port and endowment thereof. 



THE MERCANTILE 
BRARY, 



LI- 



On Tenth, above Chestnut 
street. It was founded for 
the beneiit of young men 
employed in the various mer- 
cantile es'ablishments of the 



city, and has a large collec- 
tion of well-assorted books 
for popular reading. 

Besides the Philadelphia 
and Mercantile Libraries, 
there are several other pub- 
lic libraries, including — 

The German Library, Sev- 
enth, above Chestnut. 

The Apprentices Library, 
in the old Friends' meeting- 
house, corner Fifth and Arch. 

The Friends' Free Libra- 
ry, Arch, above Third. 

SouTHWARK Library, Sec- 
ond, below Bainbridge. 

Girard Library, S. W. cor- 
ner Sixth and Girard avenue. 

James Page Free Library, 
Girard avenue, below Shack- 
amaxon street ; and 

The Friends' Association 
Library. 

There are also libraries 
connected with many of the 
literary, scientific, and reli- 
gious associations of the city. 

PENNSYLVANIA INSTITU- 
TION FOR THE DEAF 
AND DUMB, 

N. W. Corner of Broad and 
Pine streets. This institu- 
tion was founded in 1820, 
and the present edifice com- 
pleted in 1825. The build- 
ing is of granite, 96 feet front 



36 



by 235 feet in depth. There 
are accommodations for about 
200 pupils, who are treated 
with every regard for their 
welfare and improvement. 
Visitors are admitted on ap- 
plication to the Principal, 
Mr. J. Foster. Public exhi- 
bitions are given in the in- 
stitution on Thursday after- 
noons. I 

PENNSYLVANIA INSTITU- 
TION FOR THE BLIND, 

At the corner of Twentieth 
and Race. It was founded in 
1833. The building is four 
stories high, with a front of 
150 feet on Race street, with 
two wings of 60 feet in depth, 
and accommodates about 100 
pupils, who are taught vari- 
ous avocations, and educated 
very thoroughly. Particular 
attention is paid to music ; 
and many of the pupils be- 
come so proficient, that they 
are enabled to gain a liveli- 
hood by becoming organists, 
teachers of music, etc. Visit- 
ors are admitted on applica- 
tion to the Principal. Very 
pleasing concerts are given on 
Wednesday afternoons, ac- 
companiedbjr a full orchestra. 
A small admission fee (IScts.) 
is charged, to avoid t o great 
a crowd. 



THE PENNSYLVANIA HOS- 
PITAL, 

On the block bounded by 
Eighth and Ninth, and 
Spruce and Pine — primipal 
entrance on Eighth. It is sur- 
rounded by majestic trees, 
and exhibits considerable 
architectural beauty, though 
somewhat venerable in as- 
pect. It was founded in 1751 
by benevolent citizens of 
Philadelphia. Its length, 
from east to west, is 281 feet. 
It consists of a centre build- 
ing 64 feet front, by 61 feet 
deep, and two wings extend- 
ing north and south at the 
end of long connecting wards. 
There are also several out- 
buildings. There is a fine 
statue of William Penn in 
lead on the Pine street front, 
which was presented to the 
institution by John Penn. 
Visitors are admitted every 
day between 10 a. m. and 
sunset, except on Saturdays 
and Sundays. 

THE PENNSYLVANIA ilOS- 
PITAL FOR THE INSANE. 

This is a branch of the 
Pennsylvania Hospital, and 
is located in West Philadel- 
phia, between Market street 
and Haverford road, and For- 



tj-second and Forty-ninth 
streets. The grounds, which 
are beautifully adorned with 
tr^es, flpwers,and shrubbery, 
embrace 133 acres. They 
are divided into two parts. 
On each of them a hospital 
building has been erected, 
the cost of which, together 
with the grounds, was over 
$600,000. Both are built of 
cut stone, and have an im- 
posing appearance. One of 
these buildings is devoted 
to the male, and the other 
to the female patients. They 
are capable of accommo- 
dating 500 insane patients. 
Visitors are admitted from 
10 A. M. till sunset, except 
on Saturdays and Sundays. 

FRIENDS' ASYLUM FOR 
THE INSANE. 

This institution is located 
in the northern part of the 
city, near Frankford. It is 
supported by contributions 
from Friends, and by pay 
received from patients. It 
is managed with eminent pru- 
dence, skill, and" humanity. 

THE BLOCKLEY ALMS- 
HOUSE. 
This is a magnificent pile 
of buildings situated on the 
west side of the Schuylkill, 



opposite South street. It 
occupies a spacious tract of 
land some 190 acres, belong- 
ing to the city. It has ac- 
commodations for about 2500 
persons. It is I tilt in the 
form of a hollow square, is 
three stories in height, and 
the buildings on each side 
are 500 feet in length. In 
the middle of the south front 
is an elegant portico, in the 
Tuscan style of architecture, 
with six handsome columns. 
There are here a very exten- 
sive hospital and insane 
asylum. Visitors are ad- 
mitted in day time on appli- 
cation. 

WILLS' HOSPITAL. 

This institution was found- 
ed by James Wills, who gave 
to the city for the purpose 
$108,390. Its grounds occupy 
the entire block bounded 
by Race, Cherry, Eighteenth 
and Nineteenth streets. 
It is devoted to the treat- 
ment of diseases of the eye 
and limbs. Besides the in- 
mates, many of whom are 
charity patients, there are 
numerous "out patients" 
who attend for advice' and 
relief. Logan Square is 
directly opposite on the other 
Bide of Race street, and adds 



39 



much to the desirability of 
its location. Visitors are 
admitted on application to 
the Steward. 

HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 

On Catharine above Seventh. 
This location is in the midst 
of the lowest and most desti- 
tute portion of the popula- 
tion. The object of the "in- 
stitution is to afford employ- 
ment, with occasional shelter 
and relief, to the needy. 

THE EASTERN PENITEN- 
TIARY, 

Of the State of Pennsylvania, 
is located on Coates street, 
near Fairmount Park. The 
front is of granite, and re- 
sembles in appearance a 
baronial castle of the Feudal 
times. It was finished in 
1829. The number of pris- 
oners is about 500. The sys- 
tem of confinement is sepa- 
rate, but not solitary. The 
cells radiate from a common 
centre — each prisoner having 
his apartment, and a small 
yard or enclosure. Visitors 
can obtain tickets of admis- 
sion from the Mayor of the 
city, or from any of the 
inspectors. 



MOYAMENSING PRISON, 

Is on Passyunk avenue, n^ar 
Tenth. It is constructed of 
Quincey granite, in the Tudor- 
Gothic style of architecture. 
The front of the prison con- 
sists of a square building, in 
the centre, three stories in 
height, with a wing on each 
side, flanked by octagonal 
towers. The wings are two 
stories in height, and contain 
the gates of the prison yard. 
There is a separate prison 
for females, to which the 
entrance is on Eleventh 
street. There are 400 cells 
for males, and 100 for female 
prisoners. Permits can be 
obtained at the Mayor's office, 
corner Fifth and Chestnut 
streets. ' 

THE HOUSE. OF REFUGE, 

Is at the corner of Twenty- 
second and Poplar streets, 
near the western end of 
Girard College grounds, and 
a little north of the State 
Penitentiary. It is intended 
for the restraint and re- 
clamation of youthful oflTend- 
ers against the laws, and a 
home for those whose neg- 
lected and vagrant condition 
renders them liable to be 
led into crime. It is built 



41 



of brick, and embraces nu- 
merous improvements in its 
various arrangements. It 
is spacious, well ventilated, 
and warmed, being heated 
by steam, and presents 
throughout an aspect of or- 
der, neatness and comfort. 
Originally built by private 
liberality, it has been recog- 
nized by an Act of the State 
Legislature, and authorized 
to receive and detain juven- 
iles cominitted to their 
custody by the magistrates 
and courts. The inmates are 
educated both physically and 
mentally, and many of them 
are placed in good situations, 
or are bound out as appren- 
tices to suitable masters. 
The sexes and colors are 
separated, and a classification 
is made of the good and the 
bad. Visitors are admitted 
with tickets, which may be 
had of any of the Board of 
Managers. 

THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN 
FOR WOMEN 

Was established in 1850, un- 
der the patronage of the 
Franklin Institute. Here 
females are instructed in 
drawing and other arts, at a 
moderate charge, with a view 
•f o«nefiting the condition 



of the SOX, by affording suit- 
able and pleasant employ- 
ment, and at the same time 
of improving the products 
of American manufactures, 
in those branches where 
artistic taste and skill are 
required. It is located at 
the corner of Filbert and 
Merrick streets, and may be 
visited on Monday morning, 
from 10 to 12 o'clock. 

THE FRANKLIN INSTI- 
TUTE 

Occupies a plain, but substan- 
tial edifice on Seventh above 
Chestnut ; in which, during 
the winter season, lectures 
are deliyered on Mechanics, 
Chemistry and other sci- 
ences, to large and intelli- 
gent audiences. The reading- 
room, library, and cabinet 
of models and minerals are 
in the second story, and are 
open daily. 

THE POST OFFICE. 

This is a substantial gran- 
ite building, located on 
Chestnut street, below Fifth, 
next to the Custom House. 
It is open at all times for 
the general delivery and re- 
ception of mail matter. 



43 



THE CENTRAL HIGH 
SCHOOL, 

At the corner of Broad and 
Green streets, is a large and 
handsome building, with an 
extensive chemical labora- 
tory, . astronomical observa- 
tory, etc. 

ATHEN^UM BUILDING, 
Corner of Sixth and Adelphi 
streets. The Historical So- 
ciety of Pennsylvania occupy 
rooms in this building, and 
have an interesting museum 
and library. Open every Mon- 
day from 8 A. M. to 10 p. M., ex- 
cept during July ajid August. 

• FAIRMOUNT WATER- 

. WORKS, 
On the Schuylkill River, 
north of Morris street. The 
Fairmount Works were com- 
menced in 1819, in conse- 
quence of the inability of 
the city works, built in the 
year 1799, to supply the 
wants of a growing popula- 
tion. This beautiful place 
has always been a,n unfading 
object of attraction and in- 
terest to all visitors to the 
city. The natural beauties 
of the place have been skil- 
fully improved by art. The 
works situated here were for 
many years the only means 



of artificial supply of water 
to the city, and are still the 
principal means, although 
there are four other water- 
works for different parts of 
the city. At Fairijiount the 
only power used for forcing 
the water up to reservoirs on 
the hill, and at Corinthian 
avenue, is the water-power 
formed by the dam and 
waterfall constructed across 
the Schuylkill at this place. 

THE SCHUYLKILL WATER 

WORKS 
Are situated near the Girard 
avenue eirtrance to the Park, 
on the east side of the 
Schuylkill. These works are 
driven by steam-power, and 
were originally designed 'o 
supply the old districts of 
Spring Garden and Penn with 
water. 'Jhey are .now con- 
nected with the general sys- 
tem for the whole city. The 
Cornish pumping engines at 
these works are objects of 
interest to all who take an 
interest in machinery. These 
works furnished the city 
with 2,337,365,642 gallons 
of water in 1868. The re- 
servoir for the Schuylkill 
works is north-west of Girard 
College, and contains 9,800,- 
000 gallons. 




VIEV/ ON CHESTNUT STREET, 
Between Second and Third. 



THE WEST PHILADELPHIA 
WATER-WORKS 

Are situated on the west side 
of the Schuylkill, about mid- 
way between the Wire bridge 
and the Girard avenue 
bridge, and within the limits 
of the Park. These, also, are 
steam works, driven by small 
Cornish engines, and they 
furnished the wards on the 
west side of the Schuylkill 
with 727,824,780 gallons of 
water in 1868. 

THE KENSINGTON WATER- 
WORKS 

Are on the Delaware River, 
at Gunner's Run, and send 
the water to a reservoir on 
Sixth street. 



THE CITY GAS-WORKS, 

On the Schuylkill, near Point 
Breeze, are very extensive, 
and contain the largest gaso- 
meters and apparatus in tho 
United States. They are 
connected With 

THE OLD CITY GAS- 
WORKS. 



Market street and 
Schuylkill River. 



th^ 



THE SPRING GARDEN GAS- 
WORKS, 

Morris street, near Fair- 
mount. Permits will admit 
visitors to any of these works. 
Tickets can be had at the 
Mayor's office. 



BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. 

In nearly all the following places of interest visitors arc 
admitted at all times upon application to the officers. 



HOSPITALS, DISPENSA- 
RIES, AND INFIRMARIES. 

Charity Hospital, 1326 But- 
onwood. 

City (Small Pox) Hospital, 
Hart Lane and Lamb Tavern 
road. 

Christ Church Hospital. 
Belmont avenue ; office, 517 
Loonst. 



Episcopal Hospital, Front 
street, Huntingdon and Le- 
high avenue. 

Friends' Asylum for the 
Insane, Frankford. 

German Hospital, Twenti- 
eth and Norris. 

Germantown Dispensary, 
Germantown av., opposite 
Haines. 

Hahnemann Medical Dis- 



iiiili;Jiiii|.iii:, 




illi!iiiiii!iii!i:i:i;i:!!!|l!!l"i 



pensary, Tenth above Mar- 
ket. 

Howard Hospital and In- 
~ firmary for Incurables, 1518 
Lombard. 

Hospital for Inebriates, 
(Citizens' Association,) office, 

■ 800 Arch. 

Jewish Hospital, Haverford 
road, near Fifty-sixth. 

Lying-in Charity (Phila- 
delphia), 126 N. Eleventh. 

Lying-in Department 
(Northern Dispensary), 603 
Spring Garden. • 

Northern Dispensary for 
Medical Relief of Poor, 603 
Spring Garden. 

Philadelphia Dispensary, 
127 S. Fifth. 

Preston Retreat, (Lying-in 
Charity Hospital,) Hamilton 
and Twentieth. 

St. Joseph's Hospital, 
Girard avenue and Seven- 
teenth. 

St. Mary's Hospital, 1567 
Palmer. 

Southern Dispensary, 318 
Bainbridge. 

Catholic Home for Desti- 

■ tute Orphan Girls, Race, ab. 
Seventeenth. 

Children's Day Nursery, 
(for the care of infant chil- 
dren of working women while 
the mothers are out at work,) 
Blight street, bel. Pine. 



Church Home for Children, 
Twenty-second and Pine. 

Colored Orphans' Shelter, 
Forty-fourth and Haverford 
road. 

Foster Home, College av. 
and Twenty fourth. 

Home for Aged.and Infirm 
Colored Persons, Lombard, 
ab. Seventh. 

Home for Destitute Colored 
Children, Darby road and 
Forty-sixth. 

Home for Little Wander- 
ers, Bainbridge, bet. Eighth 
and Ninth. 

Home for Aged and Infirm 
Israelites, Haverford road 
and Westminster avenue. 

House of the Good Shep- 
herd, (for the reformation 
of unfortunate females,) 
Twenty-second, near Walnut. 

House of Industry, Catha- 
rine, between Seventh and 
Eighth. 

Howard Institution, (for 
reformation of female prison- 
ers,) Poplar, ab. Sixteenth. 

Industrial Home, Tenth, 
bel. Fitzwater. 

Jewish Foster Home, Fif- 
teenth, ab. Master. 

Lincoln Institution, (home 
for boys and soldiers' or- 
phans,) Eleventh, bel. 
Spruce. 

Little Sisters of the Poor, 



48 



Fifteenth, near Columbia 
avenue. 

Lutheran Orphan Home, 
5582 Germantown av. 

Midnight Mission, (for re- 
formation of abandoned wo- 
men,) Locust, ab. Nintb. 

Newsboys' Home, Locust, 
ab. Ninth. 

Northern Home for Friend- 
less Children, Brown and 
Twenty-third. 

Old Man's Home, Thirty- 
ninth and Powelton av. 

Orphans' Home of the 
Shepherds of the Lambs, 
Bridesburg. 

Pennsylvania Industrial 
Home for Blind Women, Lo- 
cust, ab. 39th, (W. P.) 

Philadelphia Orphan Soci- 
ety's Asylum, Eighteenth 
and Cherry. 



Sailors' Home, Front, beL 
Pine. 

St. John's Orphan Asylum, 
Westminster av. and Forty- 
ninth. 

St. Joseph's Orphan Asy- 
lum for Girls, S. W. cor. 
Seventh and Spruce. 

St. Vincent's Home, (desti- 
tute infants,) Eighteenth 
and Wood. 

St. Vincent's Orphan Asy- 
lum, near Tacony. 

Soldiers' Home, Sixteenth 
and Filbert. 

Temporary Home Associa- 
tion for Girls, Filbert, ab. Vth. 

Union Temporary Home 
for Friendless Children, Pop- 
lar, ab. Fifteenth. 

West Philadelphia Chil- 
dren's Home, 199 N. Forty- 
first. 



PUBLIC 

The Public Squares are 
numerous, and very orna- 
mental to the city. They 
are laid out with well-kept 
walks, majestic trees, green 
and luxuriant grass plots, 
and some having beautiful 
fountains. On pleasant days 
in the spring and summer, 
they are filled with happy 
people, principally women 
and children, seated on the 
pleasant shady seats, or pro- 



SQTJARES. 

menading under the trees, 
enjoying the pure and re- 
freshing air. As they resem- 
ble each other in their gen- 
eral features, ^ is only 
necessary to give the names 
and locations of the more 
important ones. 

INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, 
Between Fifth, Sixth, Chest- 
nut and Walnut streets, was 
formerly the property of the 



state, and was conveyed to 
the city with the proviso, 
that it should be kept open 
as a public square. 

WASHINGTON SQUARE 
Is west of Sixth, and south 
of Walnut. It was formerly 
a "Potter's" field, or grave- 
yard for paupers, but is now 
one of the finest of the pub- 
lic squares. 

FRANKLIN SQUARE 
Is between Sixth, Vine, Race, 
and Franklin streets. A 
handsome square, with a 
beautiful fountain in the 
centre. 

LOGAN SQUARE, 
Bounded by Race, Vine, 
Eighteenth and Nineteenth 
streets. 

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE, 
Between Walnut, Locust, 
Eighteenth and Nineteenth 



streets. In the neighborhood 
of these last two squares are 
many elegant private resi- 
dences. 

PENN SQUARE 
Is situated at Broad and Mar- 
ket streets. The court house 
and ofBices of the officers of 
the city and county are to 
be erected here. It was so in- 
tended by William Penn, and 
in accordance with the wishes 
of the majority of the citi- 
zens, who recently voted in 
favor of it. 

NORRIS SQUARE, 
Given to the city by Isaac 
Parker Norris, is bounded by 
Susquehanna avenue and 
Hancock, Diamond and How- 
ard streets. 

JEFFERSOK SQUARE, 
West from Third, and south 
from Washington avenue. 



CEMETERIES. 



The Cemeteries of Phila- 
delphia are noted for their 
rural and picturesque beauty, 
the good taste of the monu- 
ments, and the pains taken 
to render them beautiful and 
attractive. 



LAUREL HILL 

Is one of the most beautiful 
in this country. It is situ- 
ated west of Ridge avenue, 
and on the east side of the 
Schuylkill River, just below 



51 



Ihe Falls. The entrance is 
built of brown stone, of Doric 
style, the entablature being 
supported by eight fluted col- 
umns. Within the grounds 
are a Gothic chapel, the 
superintendent's residence, 
an observatory, command- 
ing a fine view of the river 
and opposite shore ; a hot 
house, for flowers and shrub- 
bery, etc. Many distinguish- 
ed people are buried here, 
and elegant and costly monu- 
ments abound. 

WEST LAUREL HILL 
CEMETERY, 
Situated on the west bank' 
of the Schuylkill River, be- 
yond the Falls. This is a 
new cemetery, and presents 
many advantages. It is ac- 
cessible by Reading Railroad, 
Ridge avenue Korse cars, and 
the Germantown and Norris- 
town Railroad. 

WOODLAlSiD CEMETERY 

Is situated on the west bank 
of the Schuylkill, below the 
Chestnut street bridge. En- 
trance on Woodland avenue, 
or Darby road. 

MOUNT VERNON CEME- 
TERY 
Is adjacent to Laurel Hill 



Cemetery, on the opposite 
side of Ridge road. 

MOUNT PEACE CEMETERY 

Adjoins Mount Vernon Ceme- 
tery on the north. 

GLENWOOD CEMETERY 

Is at the corner of Ridge 
avenue and Islington lane, 
about a mile north-west of 
Girard College. 



THE 



ODD FELLOWS' 
CEMETERY 



Is a little north of Glen wood, 
on Islington lane. 

MONUMENT CEMETERY 

Is on Broad street, above 
Montgomery. 

OLD OAK CEMETERY, 

On Nicetown lane, between 
Twenty-third and Twenty- 
seventh streets. 

NEW CATHEDRAL CEME- 
TERY, 

Third street, between Nice- 
town lane and Luzerne street. 

CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, 

Forty-eighth street, between 
Wyalusing street and Girard 
avenue. 



52 



f 



CENTENNIAL DIEECTOEY. 



Thb principal buildings 
of the International Ex- 
hibition are: The Main 
Bnilding, the Art Gallery, 
Machinery Hall, and Ag- 
ricultural Hall, in the ag- 
gregate covering a floor 
space of about forty acres. 

THE MAIN BUILDINa 

Is located on the Lans- 
down plateau, cast of Bel- 
mont av., and 170 ft north 
of Elm av., the area bet- 
ween being used for spec- 
ial products which may 
be exhibited in the open 
air. The Main Building 
Is in the form of a paral- 
lelogram, extending east 
1880 feet in length, and in 
width 4C4 feet. The larger 
portion of the structure 
is one story in height, is 
built of iron and glass, 
and shows the main corn- 
ice upon the outside at 45 
feet above the ground, the 
flHIrior height being 70 
feet. At the centre of the 
longer sides are projec- 
tions 416 feet in length, 
and in the centre of the 
shorter sides or ends of 
the building are projec- 
tions 216 feet in length. In 
these projections, in the 
centre of the four sides, 
are located the main ent- 
rances, which are provi- 
ded with arcades upon tho 
ground floor, and central 
facades extending to the 
height of 90 feet. 

Upon tho corners of the 
building there are four 
towers 75 feet in height, 
and central towers 120 feet 
in height. Between the 
towers and tho central 



duced showing a cornice 24 feet above the ground. The main 
portal on the north side communicates directly with the Ait 
Gallery, and the main portal on the west side gives the main 
passage way to the Machinery and Agi-icultural Halls. 

GnouND Plan.— The general arrangement of the ground plan 
shows a central avenue or nave 120 feet in width, and extend- 
ing 1.832 feet in length. This is the longest avenue of that 
width ever introduced into an Exhibition building. On cither 
side of this nave there is an avenue 100 feet by 1,832 feet in 




53 



length. Between tlie nave and side avenues are aisles 48 feet 
wide, and on the outer sides of the huildiug smaller aisles 24 
feet in width. 

The East Entrance will form the principal approach for car- 
riages, visitors helng allowed to alight at the doors of the 
building under cover of the arcade. 

The South Entrance will be the principal approach from 
street cars, with covered ways provided for entrance into the 
building itself. 

THE AST GALLBBY OR MEMOBIAL HALL, 

located on a line parallel with and 300 feet northward of the 
Main Building, is on the most commanding portion of the 

freat Lansdown Plateau, and looks southwarcf over the city, 
t is a permanent structure, elevated on a terrace six feet 
above the general level of the plateau— the plateau Itself be- 
ing an eminence of 116 feet above the surface of the Schuylkill 
river. 

This structure is in the modern Renaissance. The materials 
are graplte, glass and iron, and is thoroughly flre-proof. The 
structure Is 365 feet in length, 210 feet in width, and 59 feet in 
height, surmounted by a dome 150 feet high. 

The main entrance opens on a hall 82 feet long, 60 feet wide, 
and 53 feet high. On the farther side of this hall, three door- 
ways, each 16 feet wide and 25 feet high, open into the centre 
hall : this hall is 83 feet sciuare, the ceiling of the dome rising 
over it 80 feet in height. 

From its east and west sides extend the galleries, each 98 feet 
long, 48 feet wide, and 35 feet in height. The crntre hall and 
galleries form one grand hall 287 feet long and 85 foet wide, 
capable of holding eight thousand peasons, nearly twice the 
dimensions of the largest hall in the country. From the two 
galleries, doorways open into two smaller galleries, 28 feet 
wide and 89 feet long. These open north and south into apart- 
ments which connect wiih the pavilion rooms, forming two 
side galleries 210 feet long. Along the whole length of the 
north siile of the main galleries and central hall extends a 
corridor 14 f((ot wifle, which opens on its north line into a ser- 
ies of thirteen studios and smaller exhibition rooms. 

MACHINERY HALL, 

located west of Belmont av. and 54?. feet from the west front of 
the Main Building, consists of the Main Hall, 360 feet wide by 
1,402 feet long, and an annex on the south side of 208 by 210 feet. 

The principal portion is one story in height, showing the 
main cornice upon the outside at 40 feet from the ground, the 
interior height to the top of the ventilators in the avenues 
being 70 feet, and in the aisles 40 feet. To break the long lines 
upon the exterior, projections have been introduced upon the 
four sides, and the main entrances finished with facades, ex- 
tending to 78 feft in he.ight. The eAst entrance forms the 
principal approach from .street ea' s, from the Main Exhibition 
Building, and from the railroad depot. Along the south side 
are placed the boiler houses and such other buildings for spe- 
cial kinds of machinery. The west entrance atfoids the most 
direct commnnicatioii with George's Hill, which point offers 
the best view of the entire Exhibition grounds. 

GROtJND Plan.— The arrangement of the ground plan shows 
two main avenu^^s 90 feet wide by 1,360 fert long, with a central 
aisle between an<l an aisle on eith'n- side. Each aisle is GO feet 
in width ; the two avenues and three aisles making the total 



■width of 360 feet. At the centre of the building is a transept 

of 90 feet in width, which at the south end is prolonged beyond 

the Main Hall. This transept, beginning at 36 feet from the 

Main Hall and extending 208 feet, is flanked on either side by 

aisles of 60 feet in width, and forma the annex for hydraulic 

machines. The prome- 

nades in the avenues are IR 

15 feet in width ; in the i 

transept 25 feet, and in 

the aisles 10 feet. All 

other walks extending 

across the building are 10 

feet in width, and lead at 

either end to exit doors. 

HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGJ 

an ornate and commodi- 
ous building, located on 
Lansdown Terrace, a 
sliort distance north of 
the Main Building and 
Art Gallery, is in the 
Mauresque style of the 
12th century, and is to re- y 
main in permanence as h 
an ornament to the park. j> 
The length of the building o 
is 885 feet, width 193 feet, w 
and height 72 feet. w 

The main floor is occu. H 
pied by the Central Con- 2 
servatory, 230 feet by 80 H 
feet, and 55 feet high. At W 
aheightof 20feetfromthe J 
floor is a gallery 6 feet ^ 
wide, running entirely,, 
around the Conservatory. Wi 
On the north and south [>| 
sides of this principal h 
room are four forcing L 
houses for the propaga- F 
tion of young plants, each 
100 by 30 feet, with curved 
roofs of iron and glass; 
dividing two forcing hou- 
ses on each side is a vesti- 
bule 30 feet square. At 
the centre of the east and 
west ends are similar ves- 
tibules, on either side of 
which are restaurents, re- 
ception rooms, etc. From 
the vestibules ornamen- 
tal stairways lead to the 
galleries in the Conserva- 
tory, and to the four ex- 
ternal galleries, each 100 
feet long by 10 feet wide, 
which surmount the roofs 
of the forcing houses, and connected with a grand promenade 
1,800 feet square. The east and west entrances are approached 
by flights of blue marble steps from a terrace 80 by 20 feet ; in 
the centre of each stands an open kisque 20 feet in diameter. 

57 




The angles of the Conservatory are adorned with 8 fountains. 
Tlie corridors which connect the Conservatory with the sur- 
rounding rooms open fine vistas In every direction. 

THE AGEICULTURAL BrTILDINQ. 

This structure stands north of the Horticultural Building, 
and on the eastern side of BelHiontav. It consists of a long 
nave crossed hy three transepts, both nave and transepts being 
composed of Howe truss arches of a Gothic form. The nave is 
8-20 feet in length by 125 feet in width, and 75 feet high to point 
of arch. The central transept is of the same height, and has a 
breadth of 100 feet. The two end transepts are 70 feet high and 
80 wide. 

The Gbottnd Platt is a parallelogram of 540 by 820 feet, cover- 
ing a space of about ten acres. In the immediate vicinity m e 
the Stock Yards, for the exhibition of horses, cattle, sheep, 
poultry, etc. 

Two hundred and fifty acres have been set apart for the pur- 
poses of the Exhibition. The ground rises 100 feet above tlio 
lovol of the river, and extends in a plain to its western bordci'. 
The buildings lie mainly in a group, separated by sufficient 
distances, and present from the elevations of the i)ark a mag- 
nificent sight. Astream glistens beyond, .shadowed with lofty 
forest trees on its further side, bold and clear in the sunlight. 
The grand Conservatory rises, overlooking from its tropic 
palms and orange trees the green meadows, where the Schuyl- 
kill undulates through banks of fiowers. Back from these, be- 
yond a grove of cedars in harmony with its Gothic character, 
is the Building for Agriculture, having for its back gi'ound the 
high hills memorable from the Bcvolution. 



ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN DIRECTORY. 



Beautifully and conveniently located, (accessible by the 
steamboats wbicb ply at freqwent Intervals up and down tbe 
Schuylkill, and the street cars from all parts of the city,) on the 
west side of the Schuylkill, just below the Girardav. bridge, in 
that part of the park known as 'Solitude," is the Zoological 
Garden. As we enter by the Gothic structure or gate, on the 
north end, a little to the right, is 

The Garni voba House, the home of the lions, giraffes, tigers, 
kangaroos, hyenas, leopards, etc. Just south of the Carnivo- 
ra House is 

The Monkey House, which every one seems desirous of 
seeing. Out of the Monkey House, by the western door, the 
road leads us to 

Thf Aviary, which contains many rare and beautiful birds 
from all parts of the world. 

The Fox Pens are west of the Aviary, and adjoin 

The Wolf Pens ; and on the same road is 

The Raccoon House, Directly opposite the Aviary is 

The Praibik-Dog Village, after admiring which, we go to 

The Elephant House and see the elephants, then take a 
look at the 

Rhinoceros and the Guinea Pigs ; not neglecting 

« 
The Rabbit House, on the way to 

The Eagle Aviary, where will be found several fine speci- 
mens of these interesting birds ; after which we pay a visit to 

The Deer Enclosure, then on to 

The Bison Sheds, and take a look at the Buffalo; then last 
though not least in attractiveness are 

The Bear Pits, which will be found on the eastern side of 
the Garden on the river walk. 

There are many other objects of Interest here which must 
be seen to be appreciated. A finely illustrated work descrip- 
tive of the various animals, birds, etc., has been published by 
Messrs. Allen, Lane & Scott, of this city, which is sold at 20 cts. 
a copy ; it will be found very useful to visitors at the Garden. 

60 



CITY RAILWAY DIRECTORY. 



Single Faro, 7 cents ; 4 Tickets, 25 conts. 

CITIZENS P. R. W.~Ca^^lOth and 11th sts. Yellow 
car, green light. Route — Down 10th to Reed, to 11th, up 11th 
to Diamond, to 10th, to Depot, cor. M(jntgomery av. 

Mifflin St. Branch. — Yellow car, red light. Route — 
Up and down 10th, from Reed to Mifflin st. 

EMPIRE P. R. W. CO.— 12th and IGth sts. Yellow car, 
red light. Route— Dov^n 12th to Wharton, to 17th, to Car- 
penter, to 16th, up 16th to Montgomery av., to Depot, cor. 12th. 

FRANKFORD & SOUTPIWARK R. W. CO.— 5th and 
6th sts. Yellow car, red light. Route — Down Kensington 
av. to Front, to Berks, to 6th, to Mifflin, to 5th, up 5th to 
Berks, to Front, to Kensington av., to Depot, cor. Cumberland. 

Lehigh and Powell St. Branch. — Green car, green 
liqht. Route — Up Kensington av. to Lehigh av., to 6ih st, 
down 6th to Powell, to 5th, up 5th to Lehigh av., to Kensing- 
ton av., to Depot. 

Frankford Steam Line. — Branch 5th & 6th sts. Route — 
Down Frankford st. to Kensington av., to Cumberland, to 
Depot, returning over same route. 

GERMANTOWN P. R. W. CO.— 4th and 8th sts. Yellow 
car, green light. Route — Down Dauphin to Germantown av., 
to 4th, to Dickerson, to 8th, up 8th to Columbia av., to 7th, 
to Susquehanna av., to Depot, 8th and Dauphin. Each alter- 
nate car turns up Walnut to 8th. 

Germantown Branch — Yellow car, green. light. Route — 
From Dauphin up 8th to Germantown av., to Germantown, 
returning by same route. 

GiRARD Av. Line. — Yellow car, red light. Route — Along 
Girard av. to Palmer, to Beach, to Shakamaxon, to Girard av., 
to 31st, returning over same route. 

GREEN AND COATES P. R. W. CO.— Green car, red 
light. Route — From entrance of Park down Fairmount av. 
to 22d, to Green, to 4th, to Dickerson, to 8th, up 8th to Fair- 
mount av. to the Park. Each alternate car turns up Walnut. 

Delaware River Branch. — Green car, red light. 
Route — Up Beach to Fairmount av., returning down Fair- 
mount av. to 4th, to Green, to Beach. 

HESTONVILLE, MANTUA & FAIRMOUNT P. R. W. 
CO. — Yellow car, red light. Route — Down Lancaster av. to 
Haverford, to the Bridge, (crossing Schuylkfll river) to Cal- 
lowhill, to Hamilton, to 22d, to Race, to 2d, to Walnut, to 

63 



GITY BAIIiWAT DIRECTOBY. 

Dock, to 3d, to Vine, to 23d, to Callowhill, to Schuylkill 
river, crossing the Bridge, to Bridge st., to Lancaster av., to 
Depot, above 41st st. 

Hestonville Branch. — Green car, red light. Eoute— 
Out Lancaster av. to 62d, and return to Depot above 41st sib. 
by same route, 

Aech St. Branch. — Yellow cars, green light. Eoute — 
Down Hamilton to 25th, to Spring Garden, to 20th, to Arch, 
to 2d. Eeturning up Arch to 21st, to Callowhill, to Depot, 
and give Passes to West Philadelphia. 

LOMBAED & SOUTH STS. P. E. W.— Yellow car, red 
light. Boute — Down Lombard to Front, to Dock, to Dela- 
ware av. Eeturning up Dock to Front, to South, to Depot, 
cor. 25th and South sts. 

PHILA. CITY P. E. W.— Chestnut & Walnut sts. Green 
car, red light. Boute — From Depot to 42d st., down Chestnut 
to Frout, to Walnut, to 22d, to Chestnut, to Depot, cor. 42d st. 

Faibmount Paek Branch. — Yellow car, maroon light. 
Bpute — Down Belmont av. to Lancaster av., to 22d, to Chest- 
nut, to 32d, to Lancaster av., to Belmont av., to Depot, near 
the Park and Centennial Grounds. 

Darby Branch. — Eed cars, white light. Boute — Down 
Darby Eoad to Woodland av., to Chestnut, to Front, to Wal- 
nut, to 22d, to Chestnut, to Woodland av., to Darby Ed., along 
Darby Eoad to Darby. 

Mount Moriah Branch. — Blue car, white light. Boute — 
Same as Darby Branch as far as Mount Moriah Lane. 

PHILA. & GEAY'S FEEEY E. W. CO.— While car, red 
light. Boute — Up Gray's Ferry Eoad to Christian st., to 22d, 
to Spruce, to 3d, to Walnut, to Dock, to 2d, to Pine, to 23d, 
to Gray's Ferry Ed, to the Bridge, Schuylkill river. 

PEOPLES' P. E. W. CO.— Yellow car. Boute— From 
Park entrance down Callowhill to Biddle, to 24th, to Callow- 
hill, to Front, to Vine, to Delaware av. Eeturning along 
Vine to York av., to Callowhill, to Schuylkill river and the 
Park entrance. 

EIDGE AVENUE P. E. W. CO.— Yellow car, red light. 
Boute — Down Eidge av. to 10th, to Arch, to 2d. Eeturning 
up Arch to 9th, to Eidge av., to Depot, 22d and Eidge av. 

Manaytjnk»Branch. — Yellow car, with flag, red light. 
Boute — Down Main st., Manayunk, to Eidge av. Depot 22d 
St., returning by same route. 

64 



CITY KAIL^STAY DIEECTOEY. 

_ SECOND & THIED STS. P. E. W.— White car, green 
light. Route — Down Frankford av. to Jefferson, to 2d, to 
MifSin, to 3d, to Germantown av., to Oxford, to Front, to 
Amber, to Depot. 

Feankpoiid Beanch. — White car, red flag, green light. 
Route — Up Frankford av. to Paul st., to stand at Arrott st. 
Eeturning down Main to Frankford av., to Depot, cor. Lehigh. 

North Penn Bkanch. — Green car, orange light. Route — 
Down Frankford av. to Pluntingdon st., to Coral, to Cumber- 
land, to Emerald, to Daupbin, to 2d, to Dock, to 3d, to Ger- 
mantown av., to Oxford, to 3d, to Berks, to 2d, to York, to 
Coral, to Cumberland, to Amber, to Depot. 

EiCHMOND Branch. — Eed car, red light. Route — Up 
Lehigh av. to Eichmond st., to Frankford av., to Manderson, 
to Beach, to Laurel, to Delaware av., to Fairmount av., to 2d, 
to Dock, to 3d, up to Brown, to Beach, (o Manderson, to Frank- 
ford av., to Girard av., to Norris, to Eichmond st., to Lehigh 
av., to Depot, cor. Edgemont st. 

Bridesburg BRyVNCTi. — While car, white light. Route — 
Up Lehigh av. to Eiolimond st., to Bridge, to Washinglon. 
Eeturning over same n^ute to Depot. 

Front St. Beanch. — White car. Route — From Fair- 
mount av. down Newmarket to Vine, to Front, to Chestnut. 
Eeturning over same route. 

Allegheny Av. Branch. — Yellow car, white light. 
Route — From Lehigh av. up Eichmond st. to Allegheny av. 
Eeturning by same route. 

Cumberland St. Branch. — White car, white light. 
Route — From Eichmond st. up Cumberland to Amber. Ee- 
turning by same route. 

SEVENTEENTH & NINETEENTH STS. P. E. W. CO. 
Yellow car, red liiht. Route — Up 19th to Columbia av., to 
17ih, to Eidge av.,' to 17th, to Carpenter, to 19th. 

TIIIETEENTII & FIFTEENTH STS. P. E. W. CO.— 
Columbia Av. BRANcn.-^Green car, green light. Rmite — 
Up Carpenter to 15th, to Master, to Eidge av., to Columbia 
av., to 13Lh, to Carpenter, to Broad, to Depot, abv. Waph. av. 

NoREis St. Branch. — Yellow car, red light. Route — 
Up Carpenter to loth, to Columbia av., to Broad, to Norris, 
to 13th, to Carpenter, to Broad, to Depot, abv. Washington av. 

South Broad St. Branch. — Yellow car, red light. 
Route — From Depot, abv. Washington av. down Broad, and 
up by same rOute. 

North Broad St. Branch. — Yellow car, red light. 
Route — From Norris up Broad to N. Y. E. E. Junction. Back 
over same route. 

r-3 




POST OFFICE. 



CITY EAIIiWAT DIBECTOHT. 

UNION P. E. W. CO.— Pake and Navy Yard Branch. 
Yellow car, red light. Boute — Down Brown to 23d, to Wal- 
lace, to Franklin, to Eace, to 7th, to Federal, to Front, to 
Wharton, to 9th, to Spring Garden, to 23d, to Park entrance, 

EiCHMOND Branch. — Green car, green light. Boute — 
Down Eichmond st. to Marlborough, to Belgrade, to Frank- 
ford av., to Master, to Franklin, to Eace, to 7th, to Passyunk 
av., to Ellsworth, to Broad, up to Christian, to D th, to Sp Garden, 
to 7th, to Oxford, to 4th, to Norris, to Memphis, to York, to 
Thompson, to Depot, cor. Norris. 

Columbia Av. Branch. — Eed car, orange light. Boute — 
Down Columbia av. to Franklin, to Eace, to 7th, to Market, 
to Front. Eeturning up Market to 9th, to Spring Garden, to 
7th, to Master, to 23d, to Depot, cor Columbia av. 

Spring Garden & Poplar St. Branch. —Eed car, red 
light. Boute — Down Brown to 23d, to Wallace, to 22d, to 
Spring Garden, to 7th, to Poplar, to 29th, to Park entrance. 

Cedar St. Branch. — Green car, green light. Boute — 
From Yoi-k up Cedar to Somerset, to Eichmond. Eeturning 
by same route. 

Christian St. Branch. — Yellow car, red light. Boute — 
Up McKean to 9th, to Ellsworth, to 23d, to Christian, to 7th, 
to Depot, cor. McKean. 

WEST, END P. E. W. CO. — Centennial Branch. 
Boute — From Baltimore av. up 40th to Lancaster av., to 41st, 
to Elm av., around Fairmount Park to Belmont Gate. Ee- 
turning by Elm av. to 40th, to Lane av, to 38th, to Woodland av 

Zoological Branch. Boute — From 39th along Balti- 
more av. lo 40th, to Locust, to 3Gth, to Powelton av., to 35th, 
to Zoological Garden. Eeturning on 3jth to Eadline st., to 
S3d, to Walnut, to 36th, to Locust, to 38th, to Woodland av., 
to Baltimore av. 

WEST PHIL A. P. E. W. CO.— Market st. Yellow car, 
red light. Boute — From Park entrance down 4Ist to Market, 
to Front. Eeturning over same route to the Park. 

Haddington Branch. — Greep car, white light. Boute — 
Out Ilaverford from 41st to 67th, and return. 




SCENE ON THIRD ST. 
R. & G. A. Wright's Establishment. 




THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, 
Cor. Broad and Filbert Sis. 



THE NEW STREET DIRECTORY of PHILADELPHIA. 

Showing the Streets, Avenues, Lanes, Courts, Places, Etc. 

flS" The Streets running North and South, across the City, 
are from 2d to 72d in numerical order. Divided by Market 
they are called North and South ; those above Market being 
called North, and those below Market South. 

The decimal system of numbering the houses being used, 
100 is allowed for each square North and South of Market, 
and West from the Delaware river: thus No. 200 North 
Third street would be at Race, 200 South Third at Walnut, 
200 Walnut at Second, and 300 at Third, and so on. The 
even numbers are on the South and West sides, and the odd 
numbers on the North and East sides. 

TABLE OF THE NUMBERS OF THE MAIN STREETS 

RUNNING EAST AND WEST. 

North of Market. 

100 Arch. '2100 Diamond. 4000 Luzerne. 

200 Race. 2200 Susquehanna. 4100 Roxboiough. 

300 Vine. 2300 Dauphin. 4200 Juniata. 

400 Callowhill. 2400 York. 4300 Bristol. 

500 Noble. 2500 Cumberland. 4400 Caj-uga, 

600 Green. 2600 Huntingdon. 4500 Wlufrohocking. 

700 rairmonnt av. 2700 Lehigh Av. 4600 Courtland. 

800 Brown. 2800 Somerset. 4700 Wyalusing. 

900 Poplar. 2.900 Cambria. 4S00 Wyoming. 

1000 Otter. 3000 Indiana. 4900 Loudon. 

1100 George. 3100 Clearfield. 5000 Rockland. 

1200 Girard Av. 3200 Allegheny. ilOO Ruscomb. 

1300 Thompson. 3300 Westmoreland 5200 Lindley. 

1400 Master. 3400 Ontario. 6300 Wisteria. 

1500 Jefferson. 3500 Tioga. 5400 Fisher. 

1600 Oxford. 3600 Venango 6500 Somerville. 

1700 Columbia A v. 3700 Erie. 6600 Clarkson. 

1800 Mo .tgoraery. 3800 Butler. 5700 Olney. 

1900 Berks. 3900 Pike. 6800 Chew. 
2000 Norris. 



100 Chestnut. 

200 Walnut. 

300 Spruce. 

400 Pine. 

600 Lombard. 

600 South. 

700 Bainbridge. 

800 Catherine. 

900 Christian. 
1000 Carpenter. 
1100 Washington Av. 
1200 Federal. 
1300 Wharton. 
1400 Reed. 
1500 Dickerson. 



South of Market, 

1600 Tasker. 
1700 Morris. 
I'^OO Moore. 
1900 Mifflin. 
2000 McKean. 
2100 Snyder. 
2200 Jackson. 
2300 Wolf. 
2400 Ritner. 
2500 Porter. 
2600 Shunk. 
2700 Oegon. 
2800 Johnston. 
2900 Bigler. 
3000 Pollock. 

71 • 



3100 Packer. 
3200 Curtin. 
3300 Geary, 
3400 34th Av. 
3500 35th Av. 
3600 36th Av. 
3700 37th Av. 
3800 38th Av. 
3900 39th Av. 
4000 40th Av. 
4100 41st Av. 
4200 42d Av. 
4300 43d Av. 
4400 44th Av. 
4500 45th A v. 



•\ 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 







ABBREVIATIONS 






»b. 


Above, North or 


c. Corner 


N. 


North 




West of 


or. Creek 


pk. 


Park 


al. 


Alley 


ct. Court 


pi. 


Place 


av. 


Avenue 


E. East 


rd. 


Road 


bel. 


Below, East or 


Fkd. Frankford 


S. 


South 




South of 


fr. From 


sqr. 


Square 


bet. 


Between 


Gtn. Germantown 


W. 


West 


Bdg. 


Bridesburg 


Myk. Manaynnk 


W.P 


West PI 



A., W, fr. 22d, ab. Thompson 
Abbott's «t., N. fr. Fitzwater, 

ab. oth 
Abel pi., N. fr. Lemon, ab. 10th 
Aberdeen, S. fr. Spruce, ab. 2d 
Academy, W. fr. iOth to 11th, ab. 

Arch 
Accomac pi., S. fr. Wildey, ab. 3d 
Acorn al., fr. Locust to Spruce, 

ab. Sth 
Adair av., E. fr. 13th, ab. naniil- 

ton 
Adams, W. fr. Commerce to Ken- 
sington av., ab. York 
Adams, fr. Walnut la. to Johnson 

la.. (Gtn.) 
Addison, W. fr. 17th to 19th, ab. 

Lombard 
Adelptii, W. fr. 5th to 6ih, bel. 

Adrain, N. fr. Otter to Master, bel. 

Front 
Afton, W. fr. 16th, bel. Washing- 
ton av. 
Agnes, S. fr. Christian, ab. 10th 
Airy, N. fr. Thompson, ab. 13th 
Alaska, W. fr. Passyuuk av., bel. 

S.nuh 
Albergenct.,S.fr.Willow,ab.7th 
Albert, W. fr. 12th to 18th, bel. 

Carpenter 
Alberto a v., S.fr. Palmer, ab. 12th 
Albion, S. fr. Pine, ab. 21st 
Albion, N. fr. Cherry, ab. 21st 
Albion, S. fr. Sansom to Spruce, 

ab. 21st 
Alder, N. fr. Poplar to Montgomery 

av., ab. 10th 
Alexander, 3. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 

6th 



Alford, E. fr. 6tb, bel. Pine 
Alice ct., N. fr. Sansom, ab. 10th 
Allegheny av., W. fr. Delaware 

av. to the pk., ab. Clearfield 
Allen, S. W. fr. Mary to 4l8t,(W. P.) 
Allen, N. fr. Frankford av. to 

Palmer, ab. Beach 
Allen, W. fr. Frankford av. to 

Leiper, (Fkd.) 
Allen la., W. fr. Germantown av., 

(Gtn.) 
Allen's ct., N. fr. Bainbridge, 

ab. 7th 
Allen's ct., N. fr. Minster, ab. 6th 
Allison pi., W. fr. Front, ab. Arch 
Almendo, N. fr. Cumberland, 

ab. 10th 
Almira pi., W. fr. Front, ab. 

Coates 
Almond, E. fr. 2d to Delaware av., 

bel. Bainbridge 
Almont pi., E. fr. Cadwalader, 

ab. Jefferson 
Alroy, W. fr. Kidge av., ab. 13th 
Alter, W. fr. 20th, bel. Washing- 
ton av. 
Alton ct., S. fr. Kichard, ab. 16th 
Amanda pi., N. fr. Pearl, ab. 23d 
Amber, N. E. fr. Front and Norria 

to Allegheny av. 
Ambler's ct., N. fr. Heath, ab. 

13th 
Amboy, N. fr., Jefferson, ab. 13th 
America, N. fr. Master to Yoik, 



E. fr. 4th, ab. 



ab. 



American pi. 

Race 

Amity, N. fr. Stiles, ab. 14th 
Amos pi., £. fr. Randolph, ab. 

Jefferson 



73 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Anaudale pi., E. fr. 9th, ab. 

Coates 
Andress, N. fr. Mount Vernon to 

M6I0U, atf. 12th 
Angler, N. fr. Race to Powelton 

av., (W. P.) 
Anita, W. fr. 10th, bel. Washing- 
ton av. 
Ann, W. fr. Delaware av. to Frank- 
ford av., ab. William 
Ann, W. fr. 17 th to 20th, bel. Locust 
. Ann pi., E. fr. Wheat, bel. Wharton 
Annapolis, S. fr. South to Bain- 
bridge, bel. 2d 
Antliony, S. fr. Dickerson, ab. 7th 
AntKracite, W. fr. Richnioud to 

West, ab. Huntingdon 
Antoinette, S. fr. Haverford to 

Markat, bel. 41st 
Apple, W. fr. Wheat, bel. Wharton 
Apple, S. fr. Lancaster av., (Hes- 

tonville) 
Apple, W. fr. Cedar, (Myk.) 
Appletree al., W. fr. 4th, ab. 

Arch 
Arabella, S. fr. Washington av., 

ab. 5 th 
Aramingo, E. fr. Frankford av. 

to Commerce, bel. Cumberland 
Aramingo, H. fr. Frankford av. to 

Paul, (Fkd.) 
Arch, fr. Delaware nv. to Schujl- 

kill river, ab. Market 
Arch av., E. fr. Dillwyn, ab. 

Noble 
Archbold pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 

13th 
Arizona, W. fr. 12th to Dean, ab. 

Spruce 
Armand pl'» W. fr. Marshall, ab. 

Coates 
Armat, E. fr. Germantown av., 

ab. Mill 
Armstrong ct., N. fr. Prune, 

ab. 4th 
Armstrong ct., S. fr. Catherine, 

ab. 12th 
Arrlson, W. fr. 15th, bel. Chestnut 
Arrott, W. fr. Frankford av. to 

Leiper, (Fkd.) 
Artisan, N. fr. Norris to Ball, bel. 

Richmond 
Ash, W. fr. Richmond to Frank- 
ford cr. 
Ashhurton, W. fr. 2Sd to 25th, 

bel. Pine 
Ashhury, S. fr. South, ab. 5th 
Ashhurst, S. fr. Market, ab. 2d 
Ashland, N. fr. Wharton, ab. 10th 
Ashmead, S. fr. Clinton, (Gtn.) 
Aslit '>n pi., E. fr 23d, ab. Race 



Aspen, W. fr. Pennsylvania R. K., 

(W. P.) 
Aspen, S. fr. Sansom to Spruce, 

ab. 2l8t 
Aspen St. pi., E. fr. Albion, 

bel. Pino 
Astor pi., N. fr. Front, ab. Brown 
Asylum, W. fr. Broad to 15th, beL 

Spruce 
Asylum av., S. fr. Spruce, bel. 

15th 
Asylum rd., N. fr. Adams to 

Crescentville, (Fkd.) 
Atlterton, S. fr. Marriott, ab. 5th 
Atkinson ot., N. fr. Lombard, 

ab. 6th 
Atlantic, W. fr. 17th to 23d, bel. 

Erie 
Atlee pi., W. fr. Sutherland, beL 

Queen 
Atmore, W. fr. 13th, ab. Brown 
Atwood pi., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

10th 
Auburn, W. fr. 8th, bel. Carpenter 
Audubon pi., W. fr. 4th, ab. 

Market 
Augusta pi., W. fr. Front, ab. 

Race 
Aurora, W. fr. 9th, ab. Spruce 
Austin, S. fr. Federal, ab. 10th 
Austin pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 

Brown 
Autumn, S. fr. Barker, ab. 19th 
Avenue C, E. fr. New Market, 

ab. Vine 
Avon pi., E. fr. 13th, ab. Callow- 
hill 
Aivard's ct., W. fr. Dugan, bel. 

Spruce 
Azalia, E. fr. 15th, ab. Race 
Bache ct., N. fr. Kace, ab. 14th 
Baden, S. fr. Alaska to Bainbridge, 

ab. 7th 
Bailey's ct., N. fr. John, bel. 2d 
Bailey's ct., W. fr. Mascher, ab. 

Girard av. 
Bainbridge, W. fr. Delaware av., 

bel. South 
Baird's av., N. fr. Brown, ab, 

13th 
Baker's ct., E. fr. Alder, ab. 

Poplar 
Baker's ct., N. fr. Palmer, ab. 9th 
Baker, W. fr. Spafford to 8th, bel. 

Bainbridge 
Baker, E. fr. Germantown av., 

(Gtn.) 
Baker, E. fr. Green Lane, (Myk.) 
Balcli, N. fr. New to Vine, ab. 2d 
Baldwin pi., E. fr. York, ab. 

Buttuuwood 



74 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Ball, fr. Richmond to Beach 
Ballenger av., S. I'r. Race, ab. 

loth 
Ball's ct., W. fr. Front, ab. Poplar 
Balsam pi., K fr. 5tb, bel. Baiii- 

bri<ige 
Balstoii pl>, N. fr. CoDCord, ab. 2d 
Baltic pi., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 2d 
Bultimore av., W. fr. Darby Pas- 
senger Railway to 4l8t, (W. P.) 
Banana, £. fr. Carli.^le to 15th, ab. 

Girard av. 
Bangor, \V. fr. Lloyd, bol. Bain- 
bridge 
Bank, S. fr. Market to Chestnut, 

bel. :id 
Bankson, N. fr. Wallace to Mel- 
lon, ab. IStb 
Barbary pi., E. fr. Tangban, bel. 

Walnut 
Oarber's ro*v, N. ff. Mellon, ab. 

11th 
Barclay, W. fr. 6th to 8th, bel. 

Spruce 
Barclay, W. fr. Broad, bel. Coates 
Baring, W. fr. State to 42d, 

(W. P.) 
Barker, W. fr. 16th, bel. Market 
Barker's ct., W. fr. Crease to 

Saoraniento av., bel. Wildey 
Barley, W. fr. 10th, bel.JPine 
Barlow pi., N. fr. Baker, ab. 7th 
Barlow, S. fr. Wharton, bel. 5th 
Barnes' pi., E. fr. Charlotte, bel. 

Girard av. 
Barnet, W. fr. 8th to Miller, bel. 

Washington av, 
Barnevrell, fr. Pine to South, ab. 

25th 
Barney av., N. fr. Sbamokin, 

ab. 22d 
Barnlinrst pl.f N. fr. Francis, 

ab. 18th 
Barron, S. fr. Oaskill, ab. 2d 
Barrow^, S. fr. South to Bainbridge, 

ab. 3d 
BartkolomcMT ct., W. fr. 5tb, 

bel. Cbristian 
Barton, N. fr. Wallace, ab. 10th 
Bascoin pi., N. fr. Barley, ab. 

10th 
Bastion pi., S.fr. German, ab. 4th 
Batli, N. fr. William, ab. 12th 
Baursacll's ct., W. fr. Front to 

Hope, ab. Thompson 
Baxter pi., £. fr. Marshall, ab. 

Coates 
Bay, W. fr. 6th, bel. Spruce 
Bayard, W. fr. 7th, bel. Wharton 
Baynon pi., .W. fr. Marshall, ab. 

Poplar 



Baytree pi., S. fr. Pine, ab. 6th 
Beacli, along the Schuylkill, fr. 

Market to Bainbridge 
BeacU, N. fr. Willow, bel. Front 
Beale pi., N. fr. St. Joseph's av_ 

Hb. ITtli 
Be.tn pi., N. fr. Race, ab. 2d 
Beard ct., W. fr. nlli, ab. Jefferson 
Beaumont pi., N. fr. Peg, bel. 2d 
Beaver, W. fr. 2d to 4lh, ab. 

Pojilar 
Beck, E. fr. Front to Swanson, bel. 

G.tl.arine 
Beck pi., W. fr. Front to Suther- 
land, bel. CathiUine 
Beckel av., W. fr. Linden, bel. 

(ireen 
Becker pi., W. fr. St. John, ab. 

Vine 
Becket, W. fr. 16th, bel. Coates 
Becket's ct., W. fr. Front, bel. 

Clitistiiin 
Beckett, W. fr. Hamilton Terrace, 

bel. I'ine 
Bvckman's ct., E. fr. St. John, 

lib. Onatcs 

Beck's pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 2d 
Bcckw^ltk, N. fr. Catharine to 

Biiinl>vi(1ge, ab. 11th 
Beckman pi., N. fr. Green, ab. 

4th 
Bedloe pi., N. fr. Carlton, ab. 13th 
Beeler'sct. E. fr. Charlotte, ab 

Brown 
Belalr, W. fr. Mechanic to Grape, 

(MyK.) 
Belden's row, N. fr. Shellbark, 

ab. 13th 
Belfast pi., N. fr. Beck, ab. Swan- 
son 
Belgrade, N. E. fr. Frankford ar. 

to Allegheny av., ab. Almond 
Belgrade pi., N. fr. Columbia av., 

ab. 11th 
Belinda pi., N. fr. Alaska, ab. 7th 
Bell, N. and 3. fr. 4016 Poweltou 

av., (W. P.) 

Bell's ct., S. fr. Ohio, ab. 11th 
Bellevue, N. fr. Francis, ab. 17th 
Belmont av., !N. fr. Marion sv„ 

(W. P.) 
Belrose, N. fr. Willow to Noble, 

ab. 2d 
Benedict pi., W. fr. Hamilton 

ab. loth 
Beiiezet, E. fr. 11th, ab. Market 
Benfer's ct., K. fr. St. John, ab. 



Bennett, W. fr. Ttb to 8th, b«l. 

Chestnut 
Bennett ct., N. fr. Cherry, ab. Sd 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Bennevllle pi., W. fr. Lisle, bel. 

IJ:liubllil){« 

Beal.ley'8 ct., E. fr. 4th, ab. 

Bniwn 
Benton, S. fr. Miirket, iib. 15th 
B«:i-k«, W. fr. Front to the Park, ab. 

iM.)iitg.)iuerv iiv. 
Berlin, S. fr. Gaskill to South, ab. 

4th 
Bernard's ct., W. fr. 2d, bel. 

Genmtu 
Berry pi., S. fr. Locust, ab. 9th 
Berry's av., W. fr. Gerinantowu 

av. to Charlotte, ab. Thompson 
Bertrand pi., W. fr. Cadnralader, 

ab VMi 
Bevan'8 av., N. fr. Washingtoo 

ar.. bel. 3d 
Bevin, S. W. fr. Reading av. 
Bickam's ct., W. fr. Front, bel. 

Suith ' 
Bickley'g ail., E. fr. 6th, bel. Mar- 
ket 
Biddle, E. fr.25th, bel. Spring Gar- 



Bllgen, N. fr. Oxford, ab. 7th 
Binder's ft., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 
Biitgbam's ct., N. fr. Spruce, 



Bii'cli, S. fr Fitz water to Catha- 
rine, ab. 15th 
BU-cli, N. W. fr. Salmon, bel. Ann 
Blrcii pi., W. fr. Sth, ab. Arch 
Bisliop, W. fr. head of Beach to 

RichuKiid 
Bi^sell pi., W. fr. Bedell pi., ab. 

Ciierry 
Black Horse al., E. fr. 2d, bel. 

Miirket 
BlHCkstoue, S. fr. Pine, ab. 14th 
Bladen ct., N. fr. Elfreth, bel. 2d 
Blair, S. fr. Trenton railroad, ab. 

Friiiiliford av. 
Blake pi., E. fr. Lawrence, ab. 

Brnvii 
Blake's ct., S. fr. South, ab. Sth 
Bleditiloe pi., W. fr. Marshall, 

al.. f.-plu- 
Bligltt, N. fr. Lombard to Budd, 

al.. 13th 
Blim's ct., W. fr. 4th, ab. Bn.wn 
Block pi., W. fr. Richmond, bel. 

M.iiitiiuiiery av. 
Bleckley av., N. fr. Market to 

Hiverf.inlrd., (W. P.) 
Blodge tt, N. fr. Centre to Warren, 

ab. Sith 
Blunston av., W. fr. 19th, bel. 

Market 
Boitine, N. fr. Jefferson to Diamond, 

ab '2d 



Bohemia pi., E. fr. 4th, bel. Qui. 

man 
Bolivar pi., W. fr. 2d, ab. Vine 
Bolivia pi., K. fr. 11th, ab. Race 
Bolton, Ridge a v., ab. Jefferson, to 

•2.3d 
Bonner pi., N. fr. Laurel, bel. 2d 
Boone, W. fr. Lancaster to Wheat, 

bel. Reed 
Bordon, W. fr. Moyaraensing av. to 

Sth, below Wharton 
Bosler, E. fr. 11th to Castle st. ct., 

above Race 
Boudinot, N. tc. Market to Elm, 

ab. 39 th 
Bouvier al., N. fr. Walnut to 

Gothic, ab. Front 
Bowen pi., W. fr. 17th, bel. Chris- 
tian 
Bowser, £. fr. Trenton av.,bel. Nor* 

ris 
Bower pi., E. fr. Rachel to 2d, ab. 

Brown 
BoM^ery, fr.Graver'sLane to Chest- 
nut Hill 
Bowery pi., W. fr. Dugab, beL 

Spruce 
Bowery pi., W. fr. Canton, ab. 

Callowhill 
Bowman, E. fr. Gormantown av. 

and Chestnut Hill Railroad 
Bow^ser, W. fr. Mulberry to Hedge, 

(Fkd.) 
Boyd's av., N. fr. Morgan to Vine, 

ab. 10th 
Boyer pi., E. fr. 10th, bel. Market 
Boyle ct., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 6th 
Braceland's ct., W. fr. Front, 

bel. Christian 
Braddock, N. fr. Huntingdon to 

Lehigh av., ab. Fiankford av. 
Bradford, S. fr. Spruce to Pine, 

ab. leth 
Bradford av., N. fr. St. Mary to 

Culleu, ab. 7 th 
Bramble pi., E. fr. Passyunk av., 

bel. German' 
Branch, E. fr. 4th to 3d, ab. Race 
Brandy wine, W. fr. 13th, ab. 

Spring Garden 
Branneu al., S. fr. Vine to Race, 

abUth • ' 

Bread, S. fr. Race to Arch, ab. 2d 
0i-eese, W. fr. Prosperous al. 
Brewery pl.,.W. fr. Juniper, bel. 

BainbridKe 
Bride pi'., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 12lk 
Bridge, S. E. fr. Frankford av. to 

Water, (Fkd.) 
Bridge, W. fr. Wire Bridge to 42ii, 

(W. P.) 





\ 






^-'y J 



■^ 



I 



OLD SWEDISH CHURCH, 
Swauson Street. 



The Fine Arts. 

Four beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 5x7, and ono 9x11, sent for 
50 cents ; 12 for $1 ; or a lull Family Portfolio, 100 Oil and Guin 
Chromos, all designs, $2. 

Address, enclosing price and a three-cent stamp, 

B. AI.ESAKBEK <& CO., 6S miton Sfe., Ji, If. 

AGENTS WAI-TTED. Ths Trade snpplied. 



NEW STREET DIRECTOR V. 



Brier pi., S. fr. Locust to Spruce, 

al). lOtU 
Brighton, W. fr. Broad to 15th, 

bel. Walnut 
Brilllng's ct., N. fr. Union, ab. 2d 
Bringliurst, i;;. fr. 4659 Qeniian- 

U)wu av. to O. & C. H. R. 11., (Gtn.) 
Briiikley pi., S. fr. Clieiry, ab. 

otii 
Briitton, E. fr. 13tli to ]2tb, bel. 

liitinbridge 
Brinton, S. fr. Oxford to Master, 

ab. 4tb 
Bristol av., E. fr. Front, ab. Laurel 
Bristol pi., E. fr. Uuilfurd, bel. 

South 
BristoNv pi., E.fr. New Market to 

Taiaeiiiid, ab. Green 
Broud, or 14;th, bet. 18th and 

loth, running N. and S. 
Broad, N. fr. Junctiim of Levering 

and Manayunk av., (Kuxborcjugb) 
Brodie pi., E. fr. St. Jubu, ab. 

i>(jplar 
Brogan, W. fr. Raspberry to Van- 

deveer, bel. Locust 
Bromley pi., S. fr. Brown to But- 
ton wood, ab. 2d 
Brooklyn, N. fr. Haverford rd. to 

Lancaster av., (W.P.) 
Bi'OoU's ct., N. fr. Alaska, ab. 16th 
Brown, N. fr. Bockins to Ash, 

Brown, W. fr. Beach to Pennsyl- 
vania av., ab. Coates 
Brovrn's ct., N. fr. Helmuth, ab. 

l(it)i 
Brown's ct., N. fr. Monrue,ab.4th 
Brow^n's ct., W. fr. Perkiumen 
Brown's ct., N. fr. St. iiary, ab. 

Brown's ct., S. fr. South, ab. 7th 
Brunswick pi., N. fr. Stanley, 

ab. 3d 
Brussel's pi., E. fr. Chatham to 

5tli, bel. Gieeii 
Buchanan pi., E. fr. 23d, bel. 

^^[)ring Garden 
Buck rd., S. E. fr. Federal, near 

U. S. Arsenal, Gray's Ferry rd. 
Buckingham pi., S. fr. Poplar, 

ab. M 
Buckley, W. fr. 5th to 6tb, bel. 

Spruce 
Bucknell, S. fr. Brown to Hare, 

ab. 23d 
Buck's ct., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 

Sth 
Buck's c t., W. fr. 11th, bel. Spruce 
Budd, N. and S. fr. Bridge, E. of 

Ust, (W. P 



Budd, W. fr. 12th to Broad, beJ. 

Spi nee 
Buddin's ct., N. fr. Buddia's aL, 

ab. 12th 
Buddin's al., W. fr. 12th to Juni- 
per, ab. Arch 
Beulah, S. fr. Tasker, ab. 7th 
Buisi's ct., S. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 

12th 
Bummerscheimct., W.fr.8tb, 

ab. Columbia av. 
Bunting av., fr. Marston, ab. 

Cherry 
Bunyan pi., E. fr. Lancaster, bel. 

Wharton 
Burhank pi., K. fr. Vincent, ab. 

5th 
Burchell's ct., E. fr. 3d, bel. 

Catharine 
Burd, N. fr. Queen to Catharine, 

bel. M 
Burgundy pi., W. fr. 8th, ab. 

Vine 
Burlington pi., N. fr. German, 

ab. M 
Burnett, S. fr. Christian to t ar- 

penter, ab. 25th 
Burns, iN. fr. Brown to Pai Wsh, ab. 

lith 
Burrow's ct., S. fr. Minuter, ab. 

7 th 
Burr's av., N. fr. Wood, ;ib. 14th 
Burton, W. fr. 15th to Inth, ab. 

iuuth 
Bur-w^ick pi., E. fr. New Market, 

iib. Coates 
Butcher, W. fr. Rose, bel. Market 
Butler av., E. fr. Juui^er, bel. 

Spruce 
Butler ct., S. fr. Sansojii, ab. lOtb 
Buttonwood, W". fr. 2d to 20th, 

bel. Spring Garden 
Butz av., N. fr. Noble, ab. 2d 
Butz row, E. fr. St. John, ab. 

Noble 
Byron pi., E. fr. Germantown av., 

ab. 3d 
Cahin, N. fr. Pennsylvania av., ab. 

19th 
Cahot, W. fr. 15th to 19th, ab. 

Girard av. 
Cabot, N. E. fr. Anthracite to 

Lehigh av. 
Cadbury av., N. fr. Jefferson to 

Columbia a v., ab. 13th 
Cadw^alader, N. W. fr. Girard av. 

to Montgomery av., near Gernmn- 

town av. 
Cadwalader ct., S. fr. Fitzwater 

to Catharine, ab. 14th 
C ahawba pi., W. fr. 12Ui, bel. Pine 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Caiilll pi., W. fr. Front, bel. Noble 
Caldtvell, E. fr, 24th to Cope, bel. 

Walnut 
Caiedonia av., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 

10th 
Calirornia pi., N. fr. Rodman, 

ab. 11th 
Callovi^Iiill, W. fr. Delaware river 

to the Park, ab. Vine 
Calvert pi., S. fr. Vesey, ab. 17th 
Calvin pi., E. fr. 7th, ab. Brown 
Cniiiac, N. fr. Master to Norris, ab. 

12th 
Cainac, AV. fr. Germantown av. to 

Lawrence, ab. Oxford 
Cambria, W. fr. Cedar to the Park, 

ab. Somerset 
Cambridg^c, W. fr. Carlisle to 

Corinthian av., ab. Poplar 
C ameroii, W. fr. Francis, ab. Brown 
Ciimei-oii pi., W. fr. 4th, ab. 

Master 
Camilla, E. fr. 12th, bel. Carpenter 
Camp pi., S. fr. Brown, ab. 4th 
Campbell, S. W. fi. Fitzwator, ab. 

5tb, to 6th bel. Fitzwater 
Canal, VV. fr. Frankford av., ab. 

Laurel to St. John, thence to Thomp- 
son 
Canal, W, fr. Moyamensiiig av. to 

6th, ab. Mifflin 
Canby, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 

Wiilnut 
Candia pi., S. fr. Coates, ab. 5th 
Cady row, E. fr. 24th, bel. Chest- 
nut 
Cannon pi., fr. Willow, ab. Canton 
Can (man pi., W. fr. lltli, ab. 

Melon 
Canton, N. fr. Callowhill to But- 

tonwood, «b. 9th 
Cantrell, W. fr. 9th to lOtli, bel. 

Mifflin 
Cantrell ct., W. fr 2d, bel. Car- 
penter 
Cant-w^ell pi., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 3d 
Cape well, W. fr. Belgrade to Gaul, 

Hh. Otis 

Capital, N. fr. Coates to Parrish, 
ill), ioih 

CaratU pi., S. fr. Wharton to Bur- 
den, ab. 4th 

Carberry ct., S. fr. Cathaiine, 
ab. 4th 

Carbon, N. fr. Bainbridge to South, 
ab. 10th 

Carbon ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 5th 

Carlisle, N. fr. Brown to Columbia 
av., ab. Broad 

Carney av., E. fr. Juniper, bel. 
Walnut 



Carolina pi., S. fr. Eailej, ab. 

linii 
Caroline, N. fr. Whartou to 

Moll wain, ab. 4th 
Carpenter, W. fr. Front to 26th, 

bel.Chiistian 
Carpenter, W. fr. 5552 German- 
town av., (Gtn.) 
Carpenter's ct., S. fr. Chestnut, 

ab. 3d 
Carpenter's la., W. fr. 5464 Ger- 
mantown av., (Gtn.) 
Carroll pi., Front, ab. Adrain 
Carroll ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

15th 
Carr's ct., S. fr. Cath.arinq, ab. 8th 
Carsell av., E. fr. Broad, bel. 

Blown 
Carters, W. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. 

Chestnut 
Carver, W. fr. 15th to 18th, bel. 

Lombard 
Cascon pi., W. fr. New Market, 

ab. Vine 
Cascltine av., S. fr. Wood ' to 

Reeves, ab. 2llth 
Casper av., S. fr. Jones, ab. l/tli 
Cass, W. fr. 12th to 13ib, bel. 

Thompson 
Cassady's ct., N. fr. Marriott, 

ab. 8th 
Cassion pi., N. fr. Columbia av., 

bel. Franklin 
Castle St. ct., S. fr. Sergeant, ab. 

10th 
Castiier av., N. fr. Orchard, ab. 

Calvert 
Castor rd., N.fr. Oxford rd.,(Fkd.) 
Catawba pi., N. fr. German, 

all. 2d 
Catlnarine, W. fr. Delaware to 

•22d, iib. Cliristiau 
Catlicart ct., N. fr. Lombard, ab. 

11th 
Catliedral av., W. fr. Lanca.'ter 

av., (VV. P.) 
Cat tell av., N. fr. Pearl, bel. 20th 
Cedar, N. fr. Berks to Frankford 

av., bel. the Canal 
Cedar, N. fr. 4141 M;iin to Apple, 

(Myk.) 
Celeste, W. fi-. 2d to 3d, bel. Moore 
Central pi., W. fr. 5tli, »h. Race 
Centre, E. fr. 4955 Germantown 

av., (Gtn.) 
Centre, N. fr. 4547 Main to Hamil- 
ton, (Wyk.) 
Ceruse, S. fr. Stone to Lombard, ab. 

liith 
Cliadwick pi., W. fr. 4th, ab 

Brown 



SO 



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C-A-Iili -A.ITI3 SEE. 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Chambers' av., S, fr. Callowbill 

to Carlton, ab. 20tli 
Cliampiou pl<) E. fr. Dunton, ab. 

Otter 
Chance pl.^ E. fr. New Market, 

ab. Vine 
Chancellor, W. fr. 16th to 18th, 

bel. Walnut 
Chancery lane, S. fr. Arch to 

Comb's al., bel. 2(1 
Chandler's ct., N. fr. Palmer to 

Montgomery av., ab. 10th 
Chant, E. fr. 10th to College pi., 

bel. Market 
Chapman, E. fr. Front to Swan- 
son, bel. Mead 
Cliarles, S. fr. South to Monroe, 

ab. 4th 
Charles, S. fr.. Washington to Fed- 
eral, ab. tith 
Charles pi., E. fr. Rugan, ab. Cal- 

l(,\vhill 
Charlotte, N. fr. Brown to Mas- 
ter, ab. 3d 
Charter, E. fr. Amber to l?renton, 

ab. Dauphin 
Chartner, E. fr. 24th, bel. Callow- 
hill 
Chatham, N. fr. Buttonwood to 

Green, ab. 5th 
Chatham, N. fr. Beading av. to 

Westmoreland, bel. Cedar 
Chelton av., E. fr. Wissahickon 

av., ab. School, (Gtn.) 
Cherry, W, fr. 3d to Schuylkill, 

ab. Arch 
Cherry,. S. fr. Harrison to Meadow, 

(Fkd.) 
Chester, N. fr. Race to Vine, ab. 

8th 
Chestnut, W. fr. Delaware river 

to county line, ab. Walnut 
Chestnut, E. fr. Qermautown av., 

(Gtn.) 
Chestnut, N. fr. Main, (Mnk.) 
Chestnut, W. fr. Centre, (Mnk.) 
Chew, N. fr. township line to Ger- 

niantown av., (Gtn.) 
Clkiua, W. fr. Front, bel. Carpenter 
China, S. fr. Green to Buttonwood, 

ab. 4th 
Chippewa, S. fr. Lombard to 

South, ab. 26th 
Cholladay's ct., S. fr. Sheaff's 

al., ab. 11th 
Christian, W. fr. Delaware av. to 

county line, bel. Catharine 
Christy pi., E.'fr. St. John, ab. 

Poplar 
Church, W. fr. Front to 3d, ab. 

Market 



Church, S. fr. Fitz water to Cath- 
arine, ab. 13th 

Church, W. fr. 37th to 42d, bel 
Locust, (W. P.) 

Church, N. fr. Chestnut, ab. Cen- 
tre, (Mnk.) 

Church, fr. 4333 Frankford to Ta- 
cony, (Fkd.) 

Church, fr. Garden to. Frankford 
creek 

Church av., S. fr. Watts to Lom- 
bard, lib. 19th 

Church lane, E. fr. 5477 German- 
town av., (Gtn.) 

Church lane, B. fr. bermantown 
av. to Goodman 

Church pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
11th 

Citron, W. fr. 11th to 13th, ab. 
Wallace 

Claffln's ct., N. fr. Heath, ab. 
13tli 

Claghorn pi., Front, ab. Poplar 

Clairborn, S. fr. Ball to Plum 

Clapler, W. fr. Morris to township 
line rd., (Gtn.) 

Clare, S. W. fr. Carpenter to 6th, 
ab. 5th 

Clarion, E. fr. Logan, bel. Haver- 
ford av., (W. P.) 

Clarion, S. fr. Federal to Wharton, 
ab. 13th 

Clarh, W. fr. 1024 S. Third to 4th 

Clark's a v., S. fr. Buttonwood, ab. 
4tli 

Clarkson pi., W. fr. Linden, bel. 
Green 

Clawge's Ct., N. fr. Mulberry al., 
ab. 5 th 

Clay, W. fr. 11th to Ridge av., ab. 
Green 

Clayton, N. fr. Cherry to Race, ab. 
20, h 

Clayton, E. fr. 23d to 22d, ab. 
Coatcs 

Clearfield, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
the Park, bel. Allegheny av. 

Clematis av., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
Front 

Clement, S. fr.Carpenter to Wash- 
ington av., ab. 16th 

Clemmon's al., N. fr. Mark's 
liuie to Race, ab. 11th 

Cleveden, E. fr. Germantown av. 
to Miirton, (Gtn.) 

Cliff pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 14th 

Clifford al., W. fr. Delaware av. 
to Front, ab. Market 

Clifton, S. fr. South to Bainbridge, 
ab. 10th 

ClintOtt, N. fr. McFarran to Barr 



WnxT m 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Clinton, W. fr. 9th to 11th, bel. 

Sprueo 
Clinton av., N.fr. Pearl, ab. 19th 
Clinton av., N. fr. Fisher's hme 

to Biiiighurst, (Gtn.) 
Clinton ct., E. tr. Franklin, ab. 

N.>ble 
tHover, fr. 12th to 13th, bel. Market 
Clyde al., N. fr. Cherry to Race, 

all. 5th 
Clymer, W. fr. 6th, below Fitzwa- 

CoAtes, fr. Delaware river to the 

Park, ab. Greeu 
Cobb, S. fr. Catharine to Queen, ab. 

4th 
Cobnrn, N. fr. South to Gaskill, 

Coffin's et., E.fr. 2d, ab. Race 
Coben pi., W. fr. Fjont.bel. Cath- 
arine 
Coke pi., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 

4th 
Colcbester, E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 

Brown 
Cole brook pi., W. fr. Front, bel. 

Biiiibridge 
College av., around Qifavd Col- 
lege 
Columbia av., W. fr. Delaware 

river to the Park, ab. OxtVird 
Columbia ct., N. fr. Landretb, 

bel. 13th 
Columbia row, N. fr. 24th, ab. 

Morris 
Comber's ct., S. fr. ynton, ab. 

20 th 
Commerce, W. fr. 4th to 7th, ab. 

M-irket 
Commerce, N. W. fr. York along 

the canal to Cedar, bel. Lehigh 
Comptroller, N. fr. Union to 

Spruce, ab. 2d 
Coiiard's ct., N. fr. Becket, ab. 

16th 
Concord, W. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. G»r- 

mau 
Concord pi., N. fr. Concord, bel. 

3d 
Concordia av., N. fr. 229 Con- 
cord, ab. 2d 
Conestoga pi., E.fr.Cadwalader, 

ab. Master 
Congress, E, fr. 2d to Front, bel. 

Baiu bridge 
Conlin's ct., N. fr. Heath, ab. 13th 
donnelly ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 

5th 
Conrovr ct., rear 105 Chenango 
Conway ct., E. fr. New Market, 

ab. Vine 



Coombes, W. fr. Front to Cban- 
cery lane, ab. Market 

Cooper, W. fr. Dickerson's al., ab. 
20 til 

Cope, E. fr. Oxford, bel. Allegheny 
av. 

Cope, S. fr. Letitia to Locust, ab. 23d 

Cope's al., W. fr. Delaware av. to 
Water, bel. Chestnut 

Cordova pi., E. fr. Barron to Co- 
burn, ab. Siiuth 

Corinthian av., N. fr. Coates to 
College av., ab. 20th 

Corn, S. fr. Marion to Reed, bel. Jef- 
ferson av. \ 

Corwin pi., W.fr. Front, ab. Vine 

Cottage- row, W. fr.Ponn, (Gtn.) 

Cottage, W. fr. Front to Jeffarson 
av., bel. Baiiibridge 

:;otti] 

ab. 5th 



Cottingbam 



iDriage 

m pi., N. fr. 



Federnl, 



Cotton, N. E. fr. Main to Belair, 

(Myk.) 
Coulter, W. fr. 4736 Germantown 

av., (Gtn.) 
Court al., N. fr. Beach to Brown, 

ab. 7th 
Courtland a v., W. fr. New Mar 

ket, ab. Vine 
Cove pi., N. fr. St. Mary, ab. 6th 
Cowley, W. fr. 13th to Juoiper, 

ab. Race 
Covi^per, fr. Hight's ct. to Linden 
Cowpertbw^ait av., E. fr. New 

Market, ab. Vine 
Cowslip, W. fr. lath to 16th, ab. 

Race 
Cox's ct., N. fr. Ohio, ab. 11th 
Cox, S. W. fr. 17th to 18th, bel. 

Spruce 
Cozzen's av., W. fr. New Market 

to Rachel, ab. Poplar 
Craig's av., N. fr. Shackamaxou, 

ab. 12th 
Craig's ct., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 6th 
Craig's pi., E. fr. Raspberry, bel. 

Walnut 
Crammer pi., W. fr. 3d, ab. Pop- 
lar 
Crammond, Lancaster av. to Dar- 
by rd., (W. P.) 
Crane, S. E. fi*. 40th to Baring, N. 

Lancaster av., (W. P.) 
Crane's ct., S. fr. Mead, bel. 2d 
Cranson'a ct., N. fr. Marriott, 

ab. 8th 
Craven, W. fr. Front, ab. Race 
Crawford's ct., W. fr. Front, ab. 

Noble 
Crease, N. fr. Richmond to Fiank 

ford av., ab. Shackamaxon 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Cresheim rd., fr. Carpenter to 
Cresheiin ct., (Gtu.)' 

Cresson, W. fr. 5th to Nicholson, 
ab. Arch 

Cresson, W. fr. 118 Greea lane, 
(Myk.) 

Crockett's Ct., W. fr. 5th, bel. 
Market 

Crooked pi., E. fr. Water to Del- 
aware av., bel. Market 

Crooked pi., E. fr. New Market 
to Everett pi., ab. Callowhill 

Croskey, N. fr. Columbia av., ab. 
2'2d 

Cross, W. fr. 8th to Passyunk av., 
bel. Dickerson 

Cross al., N. fr. St. Mary to Cul- 
len, ab. 7th 

Cross al., N. fr. Buttonwoud to 
Green, ab. 4th 

Crown, N. fr. Race to York av., ab. 
4th 

Crown pi., W. fr. Front, ab. Vine 

Crowson, N. fr. Church lane, 
(Gtn.) 

Crowtker's ct., Jfl. fr. Juniper, 
bel. South 

Cuba, S. fr. Morris to Canal, bel. 4th 

Cuba pi., S. fr. Poplar, belmv 2d 

Culbertson's ct., S. fr. Coates, 
ab. 16th 

CuUen, W. fr. 7th to Brown's ct., 
bel. Lombard 

Culp av., S. fr. Cuyler, ab. 19th 

Cul-rert, N. E. fr. Poplar to Char- 
lotte, thence to Canal 

Cumberland, W. fr. Delaware 
av. to Schuylkill river, ab. York 

Cunningham's av., S. fr. Fed- 
eral to Lentz, ab. 11th 

Curran pi., E. fr. 4th, ab. Green 

Currant al., N. fr. Spruce to Wal- 
nut, ab. 10th 

Curry's ct., N. fr. B.iinbridge, ab. 

. nth 

Cnscadeii's ct., S. fr. German, ab. 
4th 

Cuthbert, W. fr. Uth to Schuyl- 
kill river, ab. Filbert 

Cuyler, W. fr. 19th to 20th, ab. Cal- 
lowhill 

Cypress, E. fr. 4th to 3d, bel. Spruce 

Dakl's, N. fr. Olive, bel. Broad 

Daisy av., W. fr. 18th, bel. Lom- 
bard 

Dallas ali, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 
bel. Market 

Dallett's ct., S. fr. Silver, ab. 13th 

Dallett's ct., W. fr. Rugan, ab. 
Callowhill 

Daly '« ct., N. fr. Olive, ab. 13th 



Dana, W. fr. Front to 2d, ab. NobU 
Daniel pi., E. fr. Earl, ab. Thomp- 

Dannaker's av., £. fr. 3d to 

Wall, ab. Race 
Danver pi., N. fr. New, bel. 2d 
Darby rd., S. W. fr. Market and 

32d to Cobb's creek 
Darcy, W. fr. Spafford, bel. Bain- 
bridge 
Darlen, N. fr. Brown to Thompson, 

ab. 8th 
Darling pi., S. fr. Willow, ab. 3d 
Oarragh'g, E. fr. Lybrand, bel. 

Vine 
Dart pi., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

Uth 
Dauphin, W. fr. Moyer to the Park, 

ab. Susquehanna av. 
Davenport, W. fr. 8th to Dupon- 

cean, l)el. Walnut 
Davidsoji pi., E. fr. Marshall, ab. 

Poplar 
Davis, S. E. fr. Germantown av,, 

(Gtn.) 
Davis, W. fr. 12th to beyond 13th, 

ab. Girard av. 
Davis av., E. fr. 8th, ab. Arch 
Davis ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 15th 
Davis ct., N. fr. Race to Vine, ab. 

23d ■ 
Davis ct., S. fr. Coates, ab. 6th 
Davis pi., S. fr. Alaska to Bain- 
bridge, ab. 12th 
Dawson pi., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 13th 
Day, N. fr. VVildey to Sacramento 

av., ab. Shackamaxon 
Dayton, W. fr. 6th, ab. Green 
Deacon, N. fr. Girard av. to Stiles, 

ab. Uth 
Deagen pi., E. fr. Tamarind, ab. 

Green 
Deal, E. fr. Frankford av., bel. Mont- 
gomery av. 
Deal a v., S. fr. 1650 Deal 
Dean, S. fr. Walnut to Lombard, ab. 

12th 
Dean's av., W. fr. Crease to Day, 

ab. Girard av. 
Decatur, S. fr. Market to Jayne, 

ab. 6th 
Dedaker's ct., N. fr. Otter, bel. 

De Haven's ct., N. fr. Rose, ab. 

School 
Deimling pi., S. fr. Union, ab. 

2d 
DeKalb's ct., W. fr. Warnock, ab. 

Poplar 
Delancey pi., W. fr. 18th to 19th, 

bel. Spruce 



84 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Delaney pi., U. fr. Tth to Oaffney 

av., bel. Bikiiibridgfl 
Dela-ware av., N. and S. along 

the Delaware river 
Delta pi., N. fr. Olive, ab. 13th 
Demar pi., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 

Front 
Denmark, E. fr. 2d to Front, bel. 

Tasker 
Denny's ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 

4th 
Depot, W. fr. 8th to Linden, ab. 

Spring Garden 
Depot, S. E. fr. Germantown av., 

(Otn.) 
Derringer av., E. fr. Front, ab. 

Jefferson 
J>eschong, "W. fr. 25th to Gray's 

Ferry rd, ab. Oakford 
Desilver's ct., S. fr. Walnut, ab. 

4th 
Desota, S. fi-. Struthers, ab. 12th 
Devltt'8 av., W. fr. St. John to 

Canal, bol. Germantown av. 
Devon pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. 3d 
Diamond, W. fr. Front to Broad, 

ab. Ni)rri3 
Diamond, N. fr. Fitzwater to Brin- 

ton,ab. 12th 
Diamond ct., S. fr. South, ab. 

6th ' 
Diaiuix, E. fr. Lipscomb, .ab. 23d 
Dickenson, W. fr. Mnioud to 

Trenton av., ab. Cumberland 
Dickerson, W. fr. Delaware river 

to Schuylkill liver, bel. Reed 
Dickson's al., W. fr. Tth, bel. 

Bainbridge 
Dickson's pi., E. fr. Broad, ab. 

Poplar 
Diligent av., S. fr. Buttonwood to 

Hamilton, ab. 9th 
Dilk's ct., S. fr. Wood, ab. 9th 
Dillwyn, N. fr. Vine to Green, ab. 

3d 
Discount pi., W.fr.eth, ab. Mar- 
ket 
District pi., E. fr. 10th, ab. Vine 
Divan pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. Front 
Division, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. 

Calb.whill 
Division, W. fi-. Kichmond to Ce- 
dar, ab. Clearfield 
Division, N. fr. Sharpueck to Qor- 
• gas, (Gt.i.) 

Division, E. fr. Main, (Mi.k.) 
Dixey, N. fr. Locust to Emily, ab. 

20tli 
DIxey's ct., S. fr. Lombaid, ab. 

16th 
Doaks, 3 fr. Bainbridge, ab. 15tb 



Dock, S. K. fr. 3d, bel. Chestnut, to 

Delaware av. 
Dodge pi., N. fr. Metcalf. ab. 2d 
Doll's ct., W. fr. St. John, bel. 

George 
Doman's pi., N. fr. Christian, ab. 

2d 
Donley, W. fr. 10th. bel. Christian 
Donnegan's ct., £. fr. St. John, 

bel. Brown 
Donnelly, S. fr. Christian to Marri- 
ott, ab: 8th 
Donnelly ct., N. fr. South, ab. 

18th 
DonueUy'8 ct., W. fr. Kachel, 

ab. Brown 
Dorrence, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 

iii^ron av., ab. 18th 
Dorsey, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, bel. 

Pine 
Dott, N. fr. Jefferson to Hubb's, ab. 

20th 
Dougherty's ct., S. fr. Alaska, 

ab. Tth 
Douglas av., S. fr. Brown, ab. 

12th 
Dove ct., W. fr. Duane, ab. Brown 
Dove pi., W. fr. 3d, bel. Bain- 
bridge 
Dover ct., S. fr. Poplar, ah. 9th 
Do-w^ning, N. fr. Callowhill to 

Pennsylvania av., ab. 20th 
Doyle's ct., E. fr. 3d, bel. South 
Drayson pi., N. fr. Pine, ab. llth 
Drayton, E. fr. Rye to Corn, ab. 

Wharton 
Dreer, W. fr. Amber, bel. Front 
Dreer's ct., E. fr. Griscom, bel. 

Spruce 
Drinker, W. fr. Front to 2d, ab. 

Arch 
Drunt's av., S. fr. Buttonwood, 

ab. 8th 
Drury, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, bel. 

Chestnut 
Duane, N. fr. Brown to Parrish, ab. 

12th 
Dutoerry ct., E. fr. Biooks, ab. 

Buttonwood 
Dubois block, IQth, ab. Coatefi 
Dubree, N. fr. Wylie to Vineyard 

ab. ISth 
Duck al., S. E. fr. Mattis, ab. 

Spruce 
Dudley pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 5th 
Duffey's ct., E. fr. Hubbell, bel.' 

Fitzwater 
Duffy ct., fr. Crane, ab. 13th 
Dngan, S. fr. Spruce to Pine, ab. 

15th 
Dugan's ct., S. fr. Master, ab.3d 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



rtuiigaii's av., E. ft: Gerraaa- 

tinvn av. to 2d, ab. Otter 
Dunlap) S. fr. Chestnut tu Saasom, 

all. -i-id 
Dunn's ct., E. fr. 6th, bel. Bain- 
bridge 
Dunsdale pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

20th 
D union, N. fr. Otter toGirardav., 

bel. Front 
Duponceau.) S. fr. Walnut to 

Spiiice, ab. 8th 
Durham pi., N. fr. Race, ab. 5th 
Duress ct., W. fr. 6th, bel. Bain- 

biidge 
Duross pi., K. fr, 13th, ab. Brown 
Durrs' ct., W. fr. Orchard, ab. Cul- 

vei't 
Dutton, N. fr. Reed, bel. Front 
Dutton's ct., S. fr. Washington 

av., ab. 6th 
Dyott's Ct., E. fr. Franklin, ab. 

Berks 
Dyre, E. & W, Frankfurd rd., bel. 

Bri.lge 
Gadline, W. fr. Schuylkill river, 

ab. Stery, (W. P.) 
Kagen pi., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

luih 
JSagle, E. fr. Leopard, bel. Girard 

av. 
E agle, W. fr. Lancaster av., ab. Hav- 

erford, (W. P.) 
Eagle av., W. fr. Front to Hope, 
■ ab. Guard av. 
EaUin pi., fr. Halburtoa pi. to 

liagle ct. 
Eai-l, W. fr. 24th to 25th, ab. Coates 
Earl, fr. Thompson to W^est, ab. 

Palmer 
Earp, W. fr. 8th to 9th, ab. Reed 
Earp, W. fr, 19th to 20th, ab. But- 
ton wood 
East, N. E. fr. 4001 Cresson, (Myk.) 
East A.dams, E. fr. Frankford av. 

to Commerce, bel. Aramingo 
East ct., E. fr-. Grisconi, ab. Pine 
East ct., S. fr. Spring Garden, ab. 

14th 
EastM'ick av., S. fr. Ogden, ab, 

16th 
Eaton pi., S. fr. Otter to Eagle, 

bel. Front 
Eden pi., P. fr. Catharine, ab. 2d 
Edgar pi., S. fr. Pine, ab. 9th 
Edgeinont, N. fr. Gunners' Run 

to Allegheny av., ab. Tilton 
Edina pi., W. fr 4th, ab. Cul- 
vert 
Edisto pi., W fr, Vincent, ab. 
Green 



Edward, W, fr, Hancock to 2d,ab, 
Otter 

Edward, S. fr. Pine to Adams, 
(B'kd.) 

Edwin, W. fr. Ridge av, to Geary, 
bel. Poplar 

Elsen av., W. fr.ith to Laurence, 
ab. Master 

Elba pi., E, fr. Ontario, ab. Pop- 
lar. 

Elba pi., E. fr. Beach, bel. Lau- 
rel 

Elbow la., W, fr. Bank to 3d, ab. 
Chestnut 

Elder, S. fr. Morgan to Sargent, 
ab. lUth 

Eldridge pi., E. fr,6th, ab. Mont- 
gomery 

Eldridge roM^, fr, Germautown 
av., nr. 6th 

Elfretb's al., W. fr. Front to 2d, 
ab. Arch 

Elgin pi., S. fr. Heath, ab. 12th 

Eliza, W. fr. I5th to Greenhill, ab. 
Thompson 

Eliza av., W. fr. I2th, ab. Brown 

Elizabeth, fr. Church to Sellers, 



izabetlt pi., £. fr. Hope, ab. 



(Fkd) 

El; 

Master 

Elk, fr. Otter; ab. Front 

Ella, E. fr. Emerald to Amber, ab. 
Dauphin 

Ellen, E. fr. New Market to Front, 
ab. Poplar 

Ellen pi , E. fr. Front, ab. Mead 

EUet's av., N. fr. Race to Mulber- 
ry al., ab. ath 

Elliott's ct., S. fr, Lombard, ab. 
7th 

EUis, N, fr. Mount Vernon to Wal- 
lace, ab. 9th 

Ellis' ct., N. from Sansom, ab. 10th 

ElliKon, S. fr. Peter's al. to Breck- 
enridge 

Ellison, W. fr. Mechanic to Grape, 
(Myk) 

EUsin pi., N. fr. Vine, ab. 11th 

Ellsw^orth, W. fr. Passyunk av. 
to Gray's Ferry rd., bel. Washing- 
ton av. 

Elm, S. fr. Pine to Lombard, ab. 
19th 

Elm, S. fr. Wildy to Girard av,, 
ab.4th 

Elm, W. fr. 33d to 37th, ab. Havei^ 
ford 

Elmslie's al., W, fr. 2d to Le- 
vant, bel. Walnut 

EltonUead ct., S. fr. Wood, ab. 
21rft 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Bllivood. la., E. fr. Germantown 

iiv. to 2J, ab. Lehigh av. 
ISlwyn, N. fr. Cherry to Race, ab. 

9th 
Ely, N. fr. Locust to Currant al., ab. 

10th 
Ely av., S. fr. Carpenter, ab. 4th 
Ely av., W. fr. 12th, ab. Brown 
E inannel pi., N. fr. Monroe, ab. 

3,1 
Ember av., N. fr. Heath, ab. 13th 
Emden, N. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 6th 
Emellne, W. fr. 8th to Ovington, 

hel. South 
Eineliiie, S. fr. Somerset, ab. Tren- 
ton Hail road 
Emerald, N. E. fr. Front, ab. Otis 
Emlin, fr. Trenton av. to Gaul, bel. 

Bocline 
Kmmet, W. fr. 3d, bel. Wharton 
Emory, E. fr. Buke to Salmon, ab. 

CnniLierland 
Eiigle, E. fr. Germantown av. (Gtn.) 
Euglisli, S. fr. Buckley to Powell, 

all. 5th 
English, roiv, W. fr. Mechanic 

to Cotton, (Mvk.) 
EnuU pi., N. fr. Vine, ab. 22d 
Ennos, fr. Fraley al. to Richmond 
Enquirer, N. fr. Brown to Par- 

lish, ab. 11th 
Enterprlze, W. fr. 4th to 6th, bel. 

Dickerson 
Euue, W. fr. Tth to Passyunk av., 

bel. Federal 
Epprlght's ct., fr. Front and 

L;<iicaster, bel. Reed 
Erdman's ct., W. fr. 15th, bel. 

Panish 
Erety, W. fr. 16th|to 17th, bel. Wal- 
nut 
Ericsson, W. fr. 9tb, bel. Chris- 
tian 
Erie av., W. fr. junction Gtn. av. 

ami Broad 
Erie, S. fr. Bainbridge toChristian, 

al.. lilth 
Ernst, W. fr..9th to Ellsworth, bel. 

W:ishington av. 
Eslier, N. fr. Girard av. to Thomp- 

8..n. .lb. 27th 
Eshner pi., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 

Beaver 
Espy, S. fr. Fitzwater to Catharine, 

all. 13th 
Essex, N. fr. Christian to Catha- 
rine, ab. Sth 
Eutaw, N. fr. Cherry to Race, ab. 

7 th 
Evangelist, W. fr. 7th to Sth. ab. 

Catharine 



Evans, N. fr. Bowman to Centre; 
(Gtn.) 

Evan's av., N. fr. Summer to Vine, 
ab. 22d 

Evelaud, E. fr. St. John, ab. Bea- 
ver 

Evelina, W. fr. Levant to 3d, bel. 
Walnut 

Everett, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
Cliri.stian 

Everett pi., N. fr. Pegg to Nobl«, 
ab. Front 

E^vald pi., W. fr. Naudain, ab 
ISth 

Ewing:'s pi., fr. Guilford, bet. 
Bainbridge and Monroe 

Exchange pi., S. fr. Chestnut to 
Dock, bel. 3d 

Exeter, W.fr. 16th to 18th, beL 
Chestnut 

Ezra pi., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 3d 

F., W. tV. 22d to 23d, ab. Spruce 

Faas pi., N. fr. Morgan to Bolivia, 
ab. lUth 

Fahle av., W. fr. Juliana to 6th, ab. 
Vine 

Factory, W. fr. 24th, bel. Spruce 

Fail pi., W. fr. Rachel, ab. Brown 

Fairlianlc pi., fr. Levant, ab. 
Spruce 

Fairchild, E. fr. Doel, bel. 15th 

Faircliiid's pi., S. fr. Palmer, ab. 
llth 

Fairfax pi., E. fr. 5th, bel. Chest- 
nut 

Fairfield, W. fr. 20th to Album, 
ab. Market 

Fairlamb pi., N. fr. Torr, ab. 
9th 

Fairinount av., W. from Dela- 
ware av. to the Park. 

Fall pi., N. fr. Race, ab. 5th 

Fallon, S. fr. Fitzwater to Chris- 
tian, ab. Sth 

Fame ct., N. fr. Laurel, bel. Front 

Fareira's ct., N. fr. Barley, ab. 
10th 

Farie's ct., W. fr. Front, ab. Arch 

Farner's pi., W. fr. Phillip, ab. 
Oxfi.rd 

Farrell pi., E. fr. Lawrence, ab. 
Thompson 

Farson pi., E. fr. Beach, nr. Frank- 
ford av. 

Faulkner, S. fr. Marriott to Cai^ 
penter, ah. 3d 

Fawn, N. fr. Moss, ab. 6th 

Fawn, N. fr. Master to Montgome- 
ry av., ab. 12th 

Fawn av., W. fr. Fawn, ab. Ox- 
ford 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Fayette, N. fr. Filbert to Arch, ab. 

9lh 
Fearoii av<, 3. fr. Naudain, ab. 

18th 
Federal, W. fr. Front to Qray'a 

Feiry id., bel. Wasliirigton av. 
Feinonr pi., W. fr. Swanson, bel. 

S<mt)i 
Feltou, N. fr. Mead, bel. 2d 
Feiinemore, W. fr. 16th to 17th, 

ab. Ciiates 
Ferguson's c*., S. fr. South, ab. 

13th 
Fernon, W. fr. 8th to 11th, bel. 

Tasker 
Fetter's la., E. fr. 3d to Bread, ab. 

Aich 
Fields, N. fr. Francis, ab. 16th 
Fife's pi., N. fr. Baiiibridge to 

Alaska, ab. 14th 
Fifty Acre la., S. W. fr. Frank- 

f .rd id. to Asiluin rd., (Kkd ) 
FUbert, W. fr. 6th to Schuylkill 

river, ab. Maiket 
Filbert av., S. fr. Filbert, ab. 8th 
Fillmore, S. fr. Cox to Pine, ab. 

17th 
Fillmore av., W. fr. 15th, ab. 

Arcli 
Filsoii, N. fr. Arch to Cherry, ab. 

■1-M 
Fiiiiiegan's ct., N. fr. Baker, ab. 

7th 
Fiiiuey's ct., N. fr. Lombard, ab. 

6th 
Firtli, E. fr. Coral, ab. Cumber- 
bind 
FirtU ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

9th 
Fislibourne pi., S. fr. Washing- 
tun av., ab. 6th 
Fisher, N. fr. Market to Haverford 

rd.. (W. P.) 
Fislier, N. fr. Cumberland to Som- 
erset, ab. Richmond 
Fisher's ct., N. fr. At wood, ab. 

13th 
Fisiier's la., E. fr. Qermantown 

Cemetery, (Gtu.) 
Fisher's pl.» W. fr. Qermantown 

av. to Charlotte, bel. Master 
Fitler, N. E. fr. Montgomery to 

Berks, bel. 2d 
Fitz-water, W. fr. Passyunk av. 

to 21st, bel. Bainbridge 
Flanigan's ct., VV. fr. Beach, ab. 

MarU.urcngh 
Flati-ock av., N fr. Columbia 

bi iilge, ab. Canal 
Fleet, N. fr. Locust to An" 'Ipliia, 

ab. 5th 



Fleming, W. fr. Schock, to 2l9t, 

ab. Mark«t 
Flackvrir's pi., N. fr. Garman, 

ab. 2d 
Fling's pi., W. ft Hope to How- 
ard, ab. Girard av. 

Flood's pi., W, fr. 6th, bel. Catha- 
ritie 

Florence, N. fr. North to Coates, 
ab. 17 th 

Florence, S. fr. Milton to Carpen- 
ter, ab. loth 

Florida, N. fr. Haverford av. to 
Ltiiciister av., (W. P.) 

Florida, S. fr. Bainbridgo to Catha- 
rine, ab. 11th 

Flower, W. fr. New Market to Ju- 
lia, ab. Coatea 

Forbe's ct., S. fr. Filbert, ab. 17th 

Ford, N. fr. Lombaid to Pine, ab. 
19th 

Porder av., N. fr. Silver, ab. 12th 

Forrest pi., E. fr. 4th, bel. Chest- 
nut 

Foster's row, N. fr. Sorral, ab. 
12tli 

Fothergill, S. fr. Fine to Lom- 
bard, al). 9ih 

Foulkrod, E. fr. Leiper Co Facka- 

• Wiinii, (Fkd.) 

Fowler, N. fr. Olive to Trenton av., 
ab. 16th 

Fox, N. fr. Gaul to Trenton av., ab. 
SevrlU 

Kox's ct., N. fr. South, ab. 12th 

Fox's ct., S. fr. Fitz water, ab. 
t2th 

Frampton pi., N. fr. Nectarine, 
ab. luth 

Francis, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
Washington av. 

Francis, S. W. fr. Ridge av. to 
Coates, ab. 16th 

Francis pi., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
Sth 

Franconi pi., E.fr. 9th, ab. Coates 

Frankford, N. fr. Frankford or. 
to Trt- iitou av. 

Frankford, fr. Mill to Bridge, 
(Fkd.) 

Frankford av., N. E. fr. Laurel 
to Buck's la., ab. Beach 

Franklin, N. fr.Baco to York, ab. 
7th 

Franklin, W. fr. 5426, German- 
town av., (Gtn.) 

Franklin, W. fr. 23d to 24th, bel. 
Spruce 

Franklin, N. fr. Pine to Foulkrod 

Franklin ct., E. fr. Frankliu, ab. 
Noble 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY 



N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
I W. fr. Quiace, bel. 



Preed'8 av. 

ab. 7tU 
Freeman's ct. 

Walnut 
Freeston. pl>) E. of Jefferson av., 

bel. Cal-peiiter 
Fremont, W. fr. Salmon to Walker, 

•bel. William 
Frencli, S. fr. Haverford to Bridge, 

(W. P.) 
Frey tag al.} S. fr. Alaska, to Bain- 
bridge, ab. 5th 
Freitilander, N. fr. Cherry to 

Race, ab. 2 ith 
FrlendHbip ct., E. fr. St. John, 

ab. Gieen 
B'ries' ct., W. fr. 11th, ab. Market 
Fromei''s ct., S. fr. Kudman, ab. 

9th 
Front, N. and S., bet. Water and 2d 
Fulton, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 

Biiinliridge 
Fulton, S. fr. Race, ab. 22d 
Furlong et., N. fr. Cherry, ab. 

7 th 
Furness, N. fr. Branch to New, ab. 

3d 
G., W. fr. 22d to 23d, bel. Locust 
Gad«1>y pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

17 th 
Gaffuey's av., S. fr. Fltzwater to 

Mcllheiiny's ct., ab. 6th 
Gaine's pi.. Queen, ab. 2d 
Galena, S. fr. Gaskill, ab. 4th 
Gale's c ( ., E. fr. Passyunk av., bel. 

Catharine 
Gallagler's ct., 3. fr. Alaska, ab. 

16th 
Gallatin pi., S. fr. China to Prime, 

ab. Knmt 
Garber pi., E. fr. New Market, ab. 

Callowhill 
Garden, N. fr. Jenks, to Frankford 



or., 



Garden, N. fr. Tine toButtonwood, 

ab. 8th 
Garslde, N. fr. Race to Pembroke 

pi., ab. 2d 
Garvin pi., S. fr. Catharine, ab. 2d 
Garwood pi., N. fr. Jayne, ab. 8th 
Gascon av., W. fr. New Blaiket, 

ab. Vine 
Gaskill, W. fr. 2d to 5th, ab. South 
Gatzmer, W. fr. Front to 2d, bel. 

Chestnut 
Gaul, N. fr. Montgomery av. to Cum- 
berland, bel. Cedar 
Gay, N. fr. 4771 Cresson to Wood, 

(Myk.) 
Gay»8 ct., W. fr. 3d to Charlotte, 

ab. Gir-vd av. 



Geary, N. fr. Wylie to Qinnodo, ab. 
17th 

Geary av., E. fr. Richmond to Al- 
len, at Sliackamaxon 

Gebiiard, S. fr. Race to Cherry, ab. 
loth 

Gebhiart ct., S. fr. Carlton, ab. 
16th 

Gegan, N. fr. Norris, ab. 4th 

Geisler, W. fr. Salmon to Belgrade, 
bel. Clearfield 

Geiss, N. fr. Dauphin to York, bel. 
Frankford av. 

Genoese pi., S. fr. Master, ab. 3d 

George, W. fr. 2d to 5th, ab. Pop- 
lar 

George, E. fr. Hamilton, (W. P.) 

George ct., N. fr. Sansoni, ab. 7th 

German, W. fr. 2d to Passyunk av., 
bel. Baiiibridge 

Germantovrn a v., N. W. fr. 
Front and Laurel tocountv line 

Gerrill, E. and W. fr. Broad, ab. 
Cumberland 

Getzell pi., N. fr. Poplar, ab. 12th 

Gibson's ct., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
Brown 

Gideon's ct., N. fr. Wood, ab. 8th 

Gifford pi., N. fr. Ogdon, ab. 16th 

Gibon pi., W. fr. Carlisle, ab. Gi- 
rard av. 

GUbert, W. fr. Kiessler to 10th, ab. 
Coiites 

Gilboa, fr. Moore to Crammond, 
(W. P.) 

Gilboy ct., E. fr. 2d, ab. Poplar 

Gillespie ct., S. fr. South to Alas- 
ka, ab. 13th 

GiUingbam, E. fr. Mulberry to 
Jefferson, (Fkd.) 

Gillis al., S. fr. Lombard to South, 
ab. 5th 

Gill's av., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 12th 

GUI's pi., S. fr. Bainbridge,ab. 7th 

Gilmore pi., W. fr. St. Johu, ab. 
Poplar 

Gilpin, E. fr. 17th, bel. Market 

Gilpin pi., W. fr. Lawrence to Or- 
chard, ab. Brown 

Ginnodo, W. fr. Ridge av. to 19th 
ab. Poplar 

Girard, W. fr. 11th to 12th, no. 
Chestnut 

Girard av., W. fr. Norris to Schuyl 
kill, ab. Poplar 

Given pi., N. fr. Christian, ab. 2d 

Given's ct., fr. Filbert to Cuth 
bert, ab. 20th 

Gladding pi., W. fr. 13th, ab. 
Coates 

Glaucy pi., N. fr. Noble, ab. 10th 



89 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Gl&sgo-w, S. fr. Poplar, ab. 2d 

aiasgow pi., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 2d 

Grlasmore pi., B. fr. Orchard, ab. 
Brown 

Glass ct., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 14th 

Qlazier pi., E. fr. 3d, ab. Poplar 

Qlenat's ot., N. fr. Poplar, bel. 
Front 

GlenT-ille pi., W. fr. 15th, ab. 
Brown 

Glenwood, N. fr. Pegg to Noble, 
ab. New Market 

Gloucester pi., W. fr. Frankford 
av., ab. Richmond 

Godey, S. fr. Catharine to Wall, ab. 
oth 

Godfrey, fr. 147 Lehman, (Gtn.) 

Godfrey av., N. E. fr. Jefferson to 
4th, ab. Jefferson 

Gold, W. fr. 2d to Dock, ab. WaluiU 

Gold, N. fr. Pennsylvania av., ab. 
23d 

Goldbeek, E. fr. 2d, ab. German- 
town av. 

Goldsmith ct., W. fr. New Mar- 
ket, ab. Noble 

Golster et., E. fr. Front, ab. 
Thompson 

Goiisha, N. fr. Lisbon, bel. 6th 

Good, W. fr. Germantown av. to 
Wavne, (Gtn.) 

Goodbread pi., S. fr. Vernon, ab. 
10th 

Goodman, S. fr. Rising Sun la. to 
Ellwood la. 

Goodman's ct., E.fr.New Mar- 
ket, ab. Vine 

Good-water, fr. Washington sqr. 
to 8th, bel. Walnut 

Goodwill al., S. fr. Race to Cher- 
ry, ab. Juniper 

Goodwill ct., S. fr. Race, bel. Ju- 
niper 

Goodw^ln pi., W. fr. Beach, bel. 
Berks , 

Gordon, fr. Giess to Belgrade, bel. 
Dauphin 

Gordon's ct., S. fr. Rodman, ab. 
10th 

Gordon pi., N, fr. Naudain, ab. 
18th 

Gore's ct., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 3d 

Qorgas, E. fr. Germantown av. to 
Township line, ab. Pleasant 

Gorrel's ct., W. fr. 5th, bel. Chris- 
tian 

GosUen av., W.fr. 11th to Quince, 
bel. Spruce 

Goss ct., S. fr. Emeline 

Gossamer av., N. fr. Nobl » to 
Hamilton, ab. 10th 



GotKic, W. fr. Front to 2d, ab. Wal- 
nut 

Goujon's pi., E. fr. Marshall, ab. 
Poplar 

Govett's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 
9th 

Goweu's la., E. fr. 5777 German- 
town av. • 

Grace, W. fr. 16th to 17th, ab. 
Arch 

Graff, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. Race 

Grafton pi., E. fr. Fallou, bol. 
Catharine 

Grafton ct., E. fr. 5th, bel. Catha- 
rine 

Gramentpl., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 
8th 

Grampian pi., E. fr. 13tb, ab. 
Coates 

Granite, W. fr. Front to Dock, beL 
Walnut 

Granville, W. fr. 21st to 22d, beL 
Spruce 

Grape, W. fr. 614 N. 33d to 37th, 
(W. P.) 

Grape, N. E. fr. 4341 Main to Bel- 
air, (My k.) 

Gratz, N. fr. Oxford to Columbia av., 
ab. 18 th 

Gravel ct., S. fr. Olive, ab. 13th 

Graver's la., E. fr. Germaniown 
av. to Township line, (Gtn.) 

Gray, N. fr. Poplar, to New Market, 
ab. Front 

Graydon, N. fr. Cowslip to Path, 
ab. Race 

Gray's Ferry rd., S. W. fr. 23d 
and South to Schuylkill 

Gray's la., S. fr. Haverford rd. to 
Darby rd. 

Grayson, W. fr. 17th to IStU, ab. 
Coates 

Greaves' ct., E. fr. Cadwalader, 
ab. Thompson 

Green, W. fr. Delaware river to 
Fairmount Park, bel. Coates 

Green, W. fr. 34 and Warren to 40th, 
(W. P.) 

Green, N. fr. Manheim to Carpen- 
ter, bel. Germantown av., (Gtn.) 

Greenlilll, N. fr. Seybert to Mas- 
ter, ab. 16th 

Green la., E. fr. Old York rd., 
(Gtn.) 

Green la., N. E. fr. 4501 Main to 
Ridge av., (Myk.) 

Greenock pi., N. fr. Mark's la., 
ab. 11th 

Green's ct., AV. frl 8th, ab. Race 

Greenville pi., W. fr. Vaugbau, 
ab. Arch 



90 



NEW STREET DIRECTORS. 



GreeuwicU, W. fr. Front, bel. 

Dickeison 
Greenwood pi., E. fr. Front to 

Beiicli, ab. Green 
Greer, W. fr. Adrian, nr. Otia 
Grim'8 av., W. fr. 3d, ab. Poplar 
Grim'8 ct., E. fr. 3d, ab. Poplar 
Griin's ct., E. fr. Lawrence, bel. 

Girard av. 
Grindstone al., N. fr. Maiket to 

Chuicb, ab.2d 
Grinnel pi., S.fr. Baiubridge, ab. 

Broad 
Griscom, S.fr. Spruce to Fine, ab. 

4th 
Grlsivald al., S. fr. Metcalf to 

Fitzwater, ab. 6th 
Grover, S. fr. Queen to Christian, 

ab. Delaware ay. 
Grubb, fr. Juniper to Sycamore, 

bel. Locust 
Grum'8 ct., N. fr. Jones, ab. 17th 
Giicke's ct., W. fr. St. John, ab. 

Brown 
Guilford, S. fr. Gaskill to Monroe, 

ab. 2d 
Gulielma, E. fr. 15tb, ab. South 
Guy's Block, E. fr. 22d, bel. 

Sprnce 
Guy's ct., S. fr. Spruce, ab. 21 .st 
Gwinn, E. fr. Main, bel. Leverijig 

and Division, (Myk.) 
Gtvynn, S. fr. Spruce, ab. 2l8t 
Gwynn's pi., E. fr. Charlotte. 

ab. Beaver 
Haas' pi., W. fr. Brook to 3d, ab. 

Coates 
Hacker's pi., W. fr. 4th, bel. 

Christian 
Hacket's et., S. fr. Montrose, ab. 

4th 
Hackley, W. fr. 4th to German- 
town av., ab. Beiks 
Haddonpl., S.fr. Poplar, ab. 7th 
Hagedorn pi., N. fr. Ly nd, ab. 4th 
Hagner, S. fr. Rodman to South, 

ab. 11th 
Haliu's et., N. fr. Cuthbert, ab. 

19th 
Haiues, W. fr. 12th to 13th, ab. 

Poplar 
Haines, E. fr. 6033 German town av. 

to Old York rd. 
Haines' ct., S. fr. Lemon, ab. 10th 
Haines' pi., N. fr. Kates, bel. 

BroHd 
Hale's et., N. fr. FederJil, ab. 9th 
Hale, N. fr. Columbia av. to Mont- 
gomery av., ab. 3d 
Hall, W. fr. 9th to Florence, ab. Car- 
pent. 



Halleck pi., \\. fr. Charlotte, »b. 

Thomp.sun 
Hallowell, W. fr. 6th to 7th, ab. 

Washinston av. 
Hamell's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

17th 
Hamilton, W. fr. 9th, to Lan- 
caster «v., ab. Noble 
Hamilton, W. fr. 170 Green la. to 

Centre la., (Myk.) 
Hamilton's Terrace, S.fr. Bal- 

tiniore turnpike, ab. Till 
Hamlet's pi., E. fr. Hope, ab. Gi- 
rard av. 
Hammitt's a v., N. fr. Crease, ab. 

Queen 
Hampton, W. fr. 20th to 2l8t, bel. 

Pine 
Hauce's pi., W. fr. Cadwalader to 

Germantown av., ab. Jefferson 
Hansock, N. fr. Otter to Lehigh 

av., ab. Front 
Hancock, N. fr. Shoemaker's la. 

to Haines, (Gtn.) 
Hand, W. fr. 20th to 2l8t, bel. Pine 
Handy, S. fr. Chestnut, ab. Till 
Hanly's ct. N. fr. Wall, ab. 6th 
Hansen's ct., N. fr. Barley, ab. 

loth 
Harberger's pi., S. fr. Jones, ab. 

17 th 
Harbeson pi., N. fr. Callowbill, 

ab. 13th 
Harbor, W. fr. Frankford av., ab. 

Laurel 
Harden ct., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 15th 
Harding pi., S. fr. German, ab. 

3d 
Hare, W. fr. 22d to 25th, ab. Coates 
Harker's pi., N. fr. Baker, ab. 

18tli 
Harkenson's pi., N. fr. Baker, 

bet. 7tli and 8th 
Harley's ct., N. fr. Market to 

Jones, ab. 20th 
Harman's al., S. fr. Sansom, bet. 

Albion and 22d 
Harmer, VV. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. 

Blown 
Harmony, W. fr. 4th to 5tb, bel. 

Bain bridge 
Harmony, W. fr. 3d to 4th, ab. 

Walnut 
Harmony ct., W. fr. 6th to Al- 

leTi's ct., bel. Pine 
Hai instead, V?. fr. 19th to 22d, 

ab. South 
Harmstead pi., S. fi-. Ogden, ab. 

9 th 
Harper's ct. W. fr.lSth, bel. Lom- 
bard 



91 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Harper's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

20th 
Harper's pi., E. fr. Guilford, bel. 

South 
Harriet, S. fr. Ross, ab. 10th 
Harriet pi., N. fr. Pearl to Wood, 

lib. 20th 
Harrison, N. fr. 130 Gay to Oak, 

(M.vk.) 
thxrrisoii, fr. Frankford to Mul- 
berry, (Fkd.) 
Harrison ct., N.fr. 1017 Pleasant, 

(Gtn.) 
Harris's ct., W. fr. Letitia, bel. 

Market 
Hartley pi., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 13th 
Hartnian's ct., W. fr. Grays 

Ferry Kd., bel. South 
Hart's la., W. fr. Frankford av., to 

Nicetown la., ab. Reading R. R. 
Harton pi., N. fr. Cherry to Race, 

ab. 8th 
Hart'well fiv., W. fr. Gerniantown 

av. to Wissahickon pike 
Harvey, W. fi-. Gerniantown aT. 

to Wayne av., (Gtn.) 
Harvey's ct., W. fr. 2d. bel. Pine 
Harvey's pi., E. fr. St. John, 

ab. Beaver 
Haskln pi., S. fr. Federal to 

Marion, ab. 2d 
Hass pi., W. fr. Brook to 3d, ab. 

Coates 
Hassinger av., W. fr. Juniper, 

ab. Arch 
Haverford rd., W. fr. Schuyl- 
kill river to County line, ab. Rock- 
land 
Haviland pi., W. fr. 8th, ab. Race 
Havrthorn av., N. fr. Barker, ab. 

i7th 
Hay, ■W.fr. 6th to 7th, bel. Wharton 
Haydock, N. W. fr. Front and 

Laurel to Germantovcu av. 
Hay's c<., E. fr. St. John, ab. A^ne 
Hay»vard pi., N. fr. Hamilton, 

ab. 9th 
Haywood pi., S. fr. Hamilton, 

ab. 9 th 
Hazel, W. fr. Front, ab. Columbia 

av. 
Hazel, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. 

Parrish 
Hazzard, W. fr. Cedar to Fiauk- 

ford av., bel. Huntingdon 
Hazzard ct., N. fr. Cuthberr, ab. 

19th 
Heart's la., N. W.fr. Huntingdon 

to Lehigh av., ab. 20th 
Heath, W. fr. 12th to Ontario, ab. 

Poplar 



Heberton ct., S. fr. Lombard, ah 

16th 
Hebrevr pi., E. fr. 3d, ab. Race 
Heck pi., E. fr. 2d, ab. Poplar 
Heckman pi., N. fr. Willow, ab 

8 th 
Heckroth pi., W. fr. Wearer, ab. 

Green 
Hedge, N. fr. Unity to Meadow, 

(Fkd.) 
Hedge pi., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

9th 
Hellig pi., N. fr. Carpenter to Na- 

tive, ab. 5th 
Heins, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 

Spruce 
Heiss pi., fr. Mnyer, ab. Hiinovt r 
Helena pi., N. fr. Christian, ab. 2M 
Helmutli, W. fr. 16th to 17th, 

bel. Lombard 
Hemlock pi., S. fr. South to 

Alaska, ab. Broad 
Hemple ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

10th 
Henck's ct., W. fr. Rachel, bel. 

Piipbu- 
Henderson ct., S. fr. Rodman to 

Siiuth, ab. 10th 
Henly's ct., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 

7th 
Henrietta, W. fr. 21st to 22d, bel. 

Master 
Henrietta av., S. fr. Hunter, ab. 

10th 
Henry, N. fr. Lombard, ab. Hth 
Henry ct., W. fr. Gerniantown ay, 

.ab. Thompson 
Hepburn, S. fr. Bainbridge to 

Kitzwater, ab. 10th 
Hepburn pi., W. fr. Passyunl. 

av., bel. Fitzwater 
Herald pi., W. fr. No. 6 Ledger 

pi. 
Herb, W. fi-. 19th to 20th, ab. 

Buttdliwond 

Herbert pi., N. fr. Silver, ab. 12th 
Herdmau ct., W. fi. &lh, ab. 

Brown 
Herman, E. fr. Gerniantown av. to 

Morton, ab. Walnut la., (Gtn.) 
Herman, W. IV. 23d to 29th, ab. 

Dauphin 
Herman's ct., W.fr. Giiscom,bel. 

Spruce 
Hermitage, N.fr.Gieen to Coates, 

ab. 3d 
Hermitage, N. fr. 4651 Jackson 

to Washington, (Myk ) 
Hero pi., N. IV. Carpenter, ab. 4th 
Herscliel av., N. fr. Hand, sb. 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



HestoiH) E. fr. Lancaster av. and 

Belmont, (W. P.) 
Heiiritt pi., W. fr. Quince, bel. 

Spruce 
Ilewson, W. fr. Thompson to Gaul, 

all. Beiks 
Hewson, W. fi-. Salmon, along 

Keiuiins; R. R. 
He-wston, £. fr. Girard av., bel. 

Otis 
Heyer pi., W. fr. Levant, ab. 

Spruce 
Hibberd, N. fr. Girard av., to 

Stiles, ab. Uth 
HicUey, S. fr. Market to Malloy, 

al-. 15th 
Hlcltory et., S. fr. Willow, ab. 6th 
llide's ct., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 8th 
Hlggin's ct., N, fr. Carpenter, ab. 

Hlggin's pi., S. fr. Carpenter, bel. 

2d 
H Igb, E. fr. Germantown, fr. Callow- 
hill R. R., (Gtii.) 
Higbland, W. fr. 10th to 11th, ab. 

Market 
Higblaiiid pi., N. fr. Hunter, ab. 

lUth 
HigUt's av., N. fr. Callowhill, ab. 

25tli 
HigUt's ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

9th 
Hiland pi., W. fr. Cadwalader, 

all. Master 
Hill, E. fr. loth, bel. Fitzwater' 
HlUermaii pi., E. fr. Garden, ab. 



N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
W. fr. 6th, 



Vi 
Hillsdale 

al>. 3d 
Hlmmelwriglit pi 

bel. Christian 
HInes' ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 2d 
Hippie's la., N. fr. P & N. R. R. to 

Ri.lKeav., (M.vk.) 
Hobensack pi., N. fr. Cuates, ab. 

Front 
Hoffman's ct., E. fr. 2d, ab. Race 
Holland, E. fr. 5th to Orchard, ab. 

Brown 
Holland pi., N. fr. Parrish, ab. 

10th 
Holly, S. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 15th 
Holly, N. fr. Aspen to Poplar, ab. 

41-^t, (W. P.) 
Holman ct., N.fr. Otis to Cutnber- 

land, bel. Fiankford av. 
Holmes' al., W. fr. New Market to 

2d, ab. Vine 
Holt's av., W. fr. New Market, ab. 

Sreen 
Home pi., S. fr. German, ab. 2d 



Homer av., E. fr. 13th, ab. Rac^ 
Hope, N. fr. Canal to Lehigh av., 

ab. Front 
Hopkinson pi., W. fr. Juniper, 

ab. Arch 
Horn's ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. 

Poplar 
Horstman, S. fr. Borden to Reed, 

ab. 4th 
Horstman's row, E. fr. 3d, bel. 

Bainbii.lge 
Horstman's ct., S. fr. German, 

ab. 3d 
Horstman's ct., S. fr. Carpenter, 

ab. 2d 
Horst's ct., W. fr. Cadwalader, 

ab. Columbia av. 
Honben's pi., W. fr. Canal to 3d, 

ab. George 
Housekeeper's ct., W. fr. Beach, 

ab. Warren 
Houten row, E. fr. 6th, ab. 

Montgomery av. 
Ho-ward, N. fr. Girard av. to Cam- 
bria, ab. Front 
Howard, N. fr. Coatea to Brown, 

ab. 22d 
Hovrard, E. fr. 4019 Germantown 

av., (Gtn.) 
Howard av., N. fr. School, bel. 

Lawrence 
Howard ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

16th 
How^ell, W. fr. 19th to 20th, bel. 

Spruce 
Hubbell, S. fr. Fitzwater to Cath- 
arine, ab. 10th 
Hubbs, W. fr. 20th to 21st, beL 

Oxford 
Hubert pi., E. fr. 5th, ab. Parrish 
Huckel's ct., N. fr. South, bel. 2d 
Hudson, S. fr. Market to Harmony, 

all. 3d 
Huglies' pi,, W. fr. JefTereon av., 

liel. Washington av. 
Hull, N. W. fr. Trenton av., ab. 



W. fr. Delaware av., ab. 
5. fr. Fitzwater, 



Ann 
Hull pi.. 

foplar 
Hul>-eman ct.. 

ab. 12th • 

Hulseinan pi., W. fr. Front to 
Hope, ab. Girai'd av. 

Hume's av., S. fr. South to Arsen- 
al, along Schuylkill river 

Hnmiuell's ct., £. fr. 3d, ab. 
Poplar 

Humphrey's ct., N. fr. Filbert, 
all. 16th 

Hunter, W. fr. 10th to 11th, ab 
Market 



93 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Hunter's ct., N. fr. Vine, ab. 

15tli 
Hunter's ro-w, W. fr. 11th to 

Quince, bel. Spruce 
Huntingdon, W. fr. Delaware 

river to Park, ab. Cumberland 
Hunt's Ct., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 

Brown 
Huron, W. fr. Brooklyn, to 45th, 

( vv. p.) 
Huron pi., W. fr. Phillip, ab. 

Master 
Hurst, S. fr. Lombard to South, ab. 

5 th 
Hutcliison, N. fr. Poplar to Jeffer- 

Bou, ab. 9th 
Hutton, W. fr. 35th to Lancaster 

av., ab. Myrtle, (W. P.) 
Hydra pi., N. fr. Noble, ab. 4th 
Illinois, S. fr. Locust to Bitten- 

house, ab. 17th 
Increase ct., S. fr. Sansom, ab. 

10th 
IngersoU, W. fr. 18th to 19tb, bel. 

Master 
Ingle, E. fr. Haines, (Gtn.) 
Ingliss, W. fr. Front to 2d, bel. 

Chestnut 
Ingram, W. fr. 27th to 28th, bel. 

Federal 
inquirer, N. fr. Brown toParrish, 

ab. 11th 
lo^a av., S. fr. Union, ab. 2d 
Iranstan, N. fr. German, ab. 4th 
Ireland, N. fr. Columbia, ab. Bel- 
grade 
Ireland's ct., W. fr, Brook, ab. 

Coates 
Iron pl.j S. fr. Laurel, bel. Front 
Ironig, W. fr. 37th to 4l8t, bel. 

Locust 
Ir-win, W. fr. Ridge ar. to 13th, 

ab. Spring Garden 
Isaac's ct., S. fr. Vine, ab. 9th 
Isabella, W. fr. Emiline, bel. 

Somerset 
Isermlnger, S. fr. Budd to Heins, 

ab. 12th 
Islington la., N. G. fr. Ridge av., 
• ab. '25lh, to Lamb Tavern rd. 
Jackson, W. fr. 9th to 10th, bel. 

Can trail 
Jackson, W. fr. 4610 Washington 

to Jefferson, (Myk.) 
Jackson, N. fr. 4429 Main to Baker, 

(Myk.) 
Jacob pi., E. fr. Randolph, ab. 

Parrish 
Jacoby, S. fr. Monteroy, ab. 12th 
Jacoby av., N. fr. Oxford, bel. 2d 
Jam««, S. W. fr. Bridge, (Fkd.) 



James, N. fr. Frankford to Ken 
iK'dy, ab. Tacony 

Jantison, W. fr. 7th to 8lh, bel 
Federal 

Jamison's ct., N. fr. Hamilton, 
ab. 23d 

Jane, W. fr. Yhost to Fassyunk av., 
ab. Catharine 

Janney, N. E. fr. Ann to Allegheny 
av., nr. Trenton R. R. 

Jarvis, W. fr. Lancaster to 4th, bel. 
Reed . 

Java pi., S. fr. Vine, ab. 9th 

Jay, N. fr. Wallace to Coates, ab. Sth 

Jayne, W. fr. 6th to 9th, ab. 
Chestnut 

Jefferson, W. fr. Frankford av, to 
24tli, ab. Master 

Jefferson pi., W'. fr. Front, ab. 

■ Poplar 

Jeffrey's pi., W. fr. Front, ab. 
Otter 

Jenning's ct., S. fr. Marion, ab. 
Front 

Jenning's vo-w., N. fr. Cath- 
arine, al). 3d 

Jerusalem pi., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 
12tb 

Jessamine, E. fr. 15th, bel. Chris- 
tian 

Jessup, S. fr. Bainbridge to Cath- 
arine, ab. 11th 

Jolin, N. E. fr. 4021 Cresson, (Myk.) 

Jolin ct., W. fr. 24th, ab. Callow- 
bill 

Jobn's pi., E. fr. Wheat, bel. 
Whaiton 

Jobnson, W. fr. 5300 German- 
town av. to W. of Green, (Gtn.) 

Johnson, E. fr. 5257 Germantown 
av. to Morton, (Gtn.) 

Johnston, W. fr. 20th to 2l8t, ab. 
Cliestnnt 

Joint al., E. fr. 15th, ab. Chestnut 

Jones, W. fr. 16th to 2l8t, ab. 
Market ■ 

Jordan's pi., N. fr. Callowhill 
Hamilton, ab. 24th 

Josephine, N. fr. Church to Oz* 
ford, (Fkd.) 

Joy, W. fr.lOth to 11th, bel. Pine 

Joyce, N. fr. Moore, ab. 4th 

Juan pi., E. fr. 13th, bel. Lombard 

Judd pi., E. fr. Passyunk av., ab. 
Catharine 

Judson, S. fr. Parrish to Browne 
ab. 23d 

Julia, N. fr. Coates to Brown< bel 
2d ^ 

Juliana, N. fr. Vine to Vf Ulow, ab, 
Sth 



94 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



cJnllus pi., B. fr.2d, bel.Carpputer 
Juuiata, S. fr. Bordeu to Reed. ab. 

4th 
Juniper, N. fr. Catharine to "Vine, 

ab. 13th 
Justice's ct., W. fr. 2d, ab. Noble 
Ju-venal, S. fr. Sansom to Walnut, 

ab. 10th 
Kane's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 9th 
Kane's pi., N. fr. Carpenter, bel. 

2d 
Kansas, S. fr. Naval Asylum, nr. 

Sutherland av. 
Kates, W. fr. 15th to Broad, bel. 

Cath;»rine 
Kauffman, E. fr. 4th, bel. Cath- 
arine 
Kauffman ct., E. fr. 2d, ab. 

Aich 
Keating pi., W. fr. 2d, ab. Noble 
Keble, W. fr. 8th to 9th, bel. Pine 
Keefe, W. fr. Front to Wheat, bel. 

Washington av. 
Keeley's la., W. fr. Green la., to 

Centre, (Myk.) 
Keene, S. fr. Market, ab. 29tb, 

(W. P.) 
Keenan's ct., E. fr. 1429 German- 
town av. 
Kelchlem's ct., E. fr. Charlotte, 

ab. George 
Keicliline pi., N. fr. Olive 
Kelly's ct., N. fr. Washington av., 

ab. 2d 
Kemble, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 

Pi.i« 
Kempton, W. fr. oth to 6tli, bel. 

Walnut 
Kenllworth pi., E. fr. Emerald, 

bel. Westmorland 
Kennebec ct., N. fr. Naudain, ab. 

20th 
Kennedy, N. fr. Tacony to Tren- 
ton av. 
Kennedy's ct., W. fr. Front, ab. 

Poplar 
Kenny pi., S. ff. Monroe, ab. 2d 
Kensington av., N- E. fr. Front 

and York to Frankford 
Kent, W. fr. 22d to 26th, ab. Pine 
Kenton pi., N. fr. Lodge, ab. 2d 
Ken-vrood pi., fr. Hamilton, ab. 

10th 
KenwortUy's ct., N. fr. Cherry, 

ab. 7th 
Kenyon, N. fr. New to Vine, ab. 

2d 
Keren pi., fr. St. John, ab. Callow- 
hill 
Kerr, B. fr. Pine to Lombard, ab. 



Kerr, E. fr. 5th to Lawrence, ab. 
lirown 

KersUatv av., E. fr. Meeting- 
llonse la., to Lancaster av., (W. P.) 

Kerslio-w, N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
ab. Broad 

Kessler, N. fr. Coates to Brown, 
ab. 9th 

Kessler pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. 3d 

Keturah pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
Otter 

Keyser, E. fr. 5th to Lawrence, ab. 
Thompson 

Keyser's ct., W. fr. New Market, 
ab. Vine 

Keyser's ct., W. fr. 6th, ab. 
Poplar 

Keyser's la., E. fr. 5131 German- 
town av., (Gtn.)- 

Kiblen pi., N. fr. Green, bel. 2d 

Kielil, E. fr. Waterloo, ab. Clear- 
field 

Kildare, W. fr. Osprey to Taylor, 

bel. Spring Garden 
TCilpatrick's ct., N. fr. Lombard, 
ab. 6th 

King's ct., S. fr. Sansom, ab. 21st 

King's ct., N. fr. Kates, ab. 13th 

Kingsessing av., W. fr. 42d to 
47th, (W. P.) 

Kingston, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 
bel. Walnut 

Klnley's ct., S. fr. Loinbard, ab. 
16th 

Kinsley's pi., E. fr. 6th, ab. 
Spruce 

Kirby pi., E. fr. Garden, ab. Callow- 
hill 

Klrkbride, W. fr. Delaware river 
to School, (Bdg.) 

Kirkbam pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 7th 

Kirkpatrick ct., E: fr. 6th, bel. 
Bainbridge 

Kline's ct., W. fr. 3d, ab. Poplar 

Kline's row., E. fr. Lawrence, ab. 
Thompson 

Kneass, W. fr. Wetherill to 15th, 
ab. Callowhill 

Knickerbocker pi., S. fr. Cher- 
ry, ab. 14th 

Kiiigbt's ct., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 8th 

Knowles' av., S. fr. Naudain, ab. 
24th 

Knox, N. fr. Brown to Parrish, ab. 
9th 

Knox, N. fr. Queen to Coulter, 
(Gtn.) 

Kressler pi., N. fr. Norris to Dia- 
mond, bel. Germaiitown av. 

Krider's al., W. fr. Swanson to 
Front, ab. Mead 



03 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Kurt z, N. fr. Poplar to Girard av., 

Hb. 11th 
liacon pl.| N. fr. Krider's al., ab. 

MfHd 
Lafayette, W. fr. 9th to 10th, bel. 

Wasliiiigtiiii av. 
Lafferty's ct., S. fr. Christiaji, 

ab. 5th 
La Grange, W. fr. 2d to 3d, ab. 

iMarUet 
La Hai'pe pi., N. fr. Rugan, ab. 

4ih 
Lambert, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 

ab. Aich 
Lanark pi., W. fr. Beach, ab. 

Poplar 
Lancast er, S. fr. Marion to Dicker- 
si ■», ab. Front 
Lancaster a-v., N. W. fr. 31st and 

Market to county line 
Lancer's ct., VV. fr. Passyunk av., 

bel. Wliartoii 
Landis, W. fr. 4th to 5th, bel. Wal- 
nut 
Laudretli, W. fr. 12th to 13th, at. 

Arch 
Lane's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 13th 
Langdon's pi., fr. Manilla, bel. 

Chi iKtiiiii 
Lansing pi., N. fr. South, ab. 4th 
Larcit, N. fr. Wallace to Melon, 

ab. 10th 
Lardner, W. fr. Broad to 15th, 

bel. Walnut 
Larkin, S. fr. Lombard to South, 

ab. nth 
Lathbury's ct., S. fr. Alaska, 

ab. 5lh 
Latimer, W. fr. 15tb to Illinois, 

all. Spruce 
Latimer, fr. Otis tn Ash 
Latimer ct., N. fr. German, ab. 

2d 
Latimer pi., W. fr. 17 th to Illinois, 

ab. tipnice 
Latour's ct., S. fr. Willow, ab. 8th 
Lanrel, W. fr. Delaware av. to 

■2A, ab. Poplar 
Laurel, E. fr. 4833 Germantown av. 
Lava pi., E. fr. Duponceau, bel. 

Wiiliiut 
La-tvreiice, N. fr. Brown to 

Nortlmniberland, ab. 4th 
Law's ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 2d 
La wsou, N. fr. Pearl to Wood, ab. 

lltli 
Leadbeater's av., W. fr. Juni- 
per til L.vbraiid, ab. Arch 
Leadeii's ct. S. fr. Alaska, ab. 7th 
Lebanon, S. fr. Fitzwater to Chris- 

tiao, ab 4th 



Lebanon row, Bainbridge, fr, 

10th to 11th 
Ledger pi., W. and S. fr. 2d, bel, 

Aicti to Lagrange 
Lee, VV. fr. 18th, bel. Market 
Leed's av., S. W. fr. Vine, ab. 14th 
Leed's pi., S. fr. Olive, ab. 12th 
Lee's pi., S. fr. Alaska, ab. 10th 
Leliigli av., W. fr. Delaware river 

to I'raiikford av., bel. Somerset 
Lelintan, E. and W. fr. Wayne av., 

ab. Chelton av., (Gtn.) 
Leib pi., E. fr. Annapolis, ab. Bain- 
bridge 
Leibert, W. fr. Bobinson to Me- 
chanic, (Myk.) 
Leinan pi., fr. Harriet, bel. Boss 
Leiper, N. fr. Frankford or. to Ox- 

fi.rd rd., (Fkd.) 
Leiper, N. fr. 13th to Clover, bel. 

Market 
Leiper pi., S. fr. Marriott, ab. 

6th 
Leisenrtng, W. fr. 12th to 13th, 

ab. Kace 
Lemon, W. fr. 10th to Andreas, ab. 

Gieeii 
Lemon ct., W. fr. Frankford av., 

ab. Thcnipsun 
Lentz, W. fr. 11th to 13th, bel. 

Federal 
Lentz's ct., W. fr. Passyunk av., 

bel. Wharton 
Leon, S. fr. Washington liv. to 

Ellsworth, ab. 10th 
Leopard, N. fr. 17 Bichmond t« 

Thi.mpeon 
Lesher, N. fr. Othodox to Meadow, 

(Fkd.) 
Leiitia, N. fr. Chestnut to Market, 

bel. 2d 
Letitia ct., W. fr. 23d to Beach, 

ab. Arch 
Letferly, fr. Kensington av. to 

Trenton K. R., ab. Adams 
Levan pi., W. fr. 9th, bel. Chris- 

rian 
Levant, S. fr. Pear to Spruce, ab. 

2d 
Levering, N. E. fr. Main, ab, 

Hope to Manayunk av., (Myk.) 
Levering, fr. Green la., ab. Baker, 

(Myk.) 
Levina, W. fr, Oakford pi, to 3d, 

bel. Lombard 
Levy's ct., N. fr. Trout, ab. 3d 
Lewellen's av., W, fr. Beach, 

all. Poplar 
Lewis, N. fr. Market, (W, P,) 
Lewis, W. fr. 36tb, bel. ChMtnnt, 

(W.P.) 



96 



I 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Lex, W. fr. 1 Jtlj, bel. Poplar 
Lexingtoii) fr. llaverford av. to 

LM7i™Ktei- av., (\V. P.) 
licydeu's ct., E.fr.lOth, ab. Race 
liitoerty, bet. Robinson and Me- 

cliaiiii;, ab. Cresson, (Myk.) 
liberty cl., B. fr. 10th, ab. Race 
liibrary, W. fr. 4th to 5tli, bel. 

Oliesitnut 
IjUly Ann, S. fr. Bainbridge to 

Catliariiie, ab. lOtU 
Ijiina pi., N. fr. South, ab. 6th 
liiucofn av., VV. fr. Fallon, bel. 

I'ltzwatol" 
liinden, N. fr. Spring Garden to 

Green, ab. 9th 
Linden, W. fr. 4700 Germantown 

av. to Green, (Gtn.) 
Linden, K. t'r. Melville, ab. Maple 
Lindew pl.j S. fr. Alaska, ab. 18th 
Liiuden pi., E. fr. Main, (Gtn.) 
Lindsey, S. fr. Bainbridge to Fitz- 

water, ab. 16th 
liindsey av., S. fr. South, ab. 

11th 
Iiingo, S. fr. Carpenter, ab. 17th 
Linn, W. fr. 22d to 24th, ab. Callow- 
hill 
Linton, W. fr. 20th, bel. Chestnut 
Liuwood pi., W. fr. 9th, ab. 

Market 
Lisbon, W. fr. Gillea al. to 6th, bel. 

Lombard 
Lisle, S. fr. Bainbridge to Fitz- 

water, ab. 8th 
Lister pi., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 



Litchfield, S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 

Front 
Litclifield pi., S. fr. Annapolis, 

ab. Bainbridae 
LitJford pi., S. fr. Laurel, ab. 

Delaware av. 
Litligo-w, N. fr. Poplar to Thomp- 
. son, ab. 4th 
Little Ann pi., S. fr. Carpenter 

to Washington av., ab. 13th 
Little Belt pi., E. fr. 2d to White- 
bread pi., bel. Christian 
Little Boy's ct., S. fr. Arch. ab. 

2d 
Little Brown, W. fr. Norris, ab. 

Girard av. 
Little Medina, W. fr. 7th t./ 

Medina, bel. Wharton 
Little Pine, fr. Lancaster av. to 

Warren, (VV. P.) 
Little Summer, W. fr. 22d to 

2;Ul, bel. Race 
Little Wayne, S. fr. J^hmivq 

(Ota.) 



Livingston, N. fr. Maple to 

Allegheny av. 
Lloyd, S. fr. Alaska to Fitzwater, 

ab.eth 
Lock pi., B. fr. Leopard, ab. 

Otter 
Locklaiid pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. 

13th 
Locust, W. fr. 4th to 42d, bel. Wal- 
nut 
Lodge, W. fr. 2d to Exchange pi., 

ab. Walnut 
Logan's ct., N. fr. Filler, ab. 

Montgomery 
Lombaid, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
• Schuylkill river, bel. Pine 
Lombard ro^v, S. fr. Lombard, 

ab. 7th 
Long la., fr. Washington av. to 

Gas Works, ab. 19th 
Long's ct., W. fr. 3d, bel. Bain- 
bridge 
Longstretli ct., W. fr. Levant, 

ab. Spruce 
Loomis pi., N. fr. Shamokin, ab. 

22d 
Lorain, N. fr. Button wood to 

Green, ab. 7th 
Lorain pi., E. fr. 4th, ab. Beaver 
Loud pi., W. fr. Enquirer, ab. 

Brown 
Louisa av., N. fr. Union, ab. 

Front 
Louty pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 

5th 
Lounden pi., E. fr. 2d, ab. Vine 
Loxley pi., N. fr. Arch, ab. 3d 
Lucus pi., E. fr. 1108 Germantown 

av. 
Ludlow, W. fr. Bridgewater to 

43d-, bel. Market, (W. P.) 
Lutlier, B. fr. St. John, ab. 

Beaver 
L ybrand, N. fr. Race to Vine, ab. 

13th 
Lynd, W. fr. 4th to 5th, ab. Green • 
Lyudali al., W. fr. 12th to 13th, 

bel. Walnut 
Lynn pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 

Brown 
McAfee's ct., S. fr. South, ab. 5th 
McAllister's al., W. fr. 8th, bel. 

Race 
MoAUister'tS ct., Frankford av., 

nr, Ric'hmbnd' 
McAlpin, S. fr. Walnut to Locust, , 

fib. 3eth ■ ■ 

McAnall's pi., N. fr. Spruce, ab. 

21st < ■ ' 

McAnally's ct., N. fr. Carpenter, 

ab.7tl^ ' ' • ■ 



D7 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



McAtee's ct., W. fr. Cadwalader, 
ab. Jefferson 

McBrlde's ct., E. fr. Ohio, bel. 
WashingtOQ av. 

McCaiMi's ct., N. fr. Christian, 
ab. 4th 

McCann's pi., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
4tli 

McCartney's ct., S. fr. Chris- 
tian, ab. 8th 

McCa-w's ro-w, E. fr. 3d, bel. Ger- 
man 

nX^Claskey's ct., "W. fr. 6th, bel. 
Lombard 

McCleaii's c4., W. fr. Bainbridge, 
ab. 11th 

McCleary's ct., S. fr. Lombard, 
ab. 15th 

SlcClellan, W. fr. Front to 2d, 
bel. M.iore 

McClure's ct., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 
15th 

McCormlcU's av., E. fr. 23d to 
Fnlton, ab. Arch 

McCoy's ct., W. fr. 6th, bel. 
Christian 

McCrea, W. fr. Juniper to Espy, 
bel. Bainbridge 

McCristle's al., W. fr. German- 
town av., ab. Thompson 

McCwrdy, W. fr. 26th to 27th, 
bel. Washington av. 

McDavitt's ct., N. fr. Marriott, 
ab. 5th 

McDavitt's ct., W. fr. St. John, 
ab. Vine 

McDonald pi., W. fr. 15th, ab. 
Race 

McDuffie, W. fr. 18th to Schuyl- 
kill river, bel. Lombard 

McFaddeu pi., S. fr. Lombard, 
ab. IStli 

McFarland^s ct., N. fr. Mo- 
ravian, ab. 10th 

McFarran, E. fr. 3801 German- 
town av. to Clinton, (Gtn.) 

McGinley's ct., N. fr. Man-iott, 
ab. 5th 

McGratU, E. fr. Lawrence to 
Rawle, ab. Brown 

McIIvvaiu, W. fr. 3d to 6th, bel. 
Federal 

Mclntire's ct., N. fr. Christian, 
ab 4th 

McKean's av., N. fr. Clapier to 
Menheim 

McK.ee's av., N. fr. St. Mary, ab. 
6th 

Lombard, ab. 



McKulglit's ct., S. fr. Naudain 

to South, ab. 18th 

McLiaii^liii's av., S. fr. Little 
Summer, ab. 22d 

Mdiaugtilin's ct., S. fr. Mar- 
riott, ab. 4th 

McMaueman ct., W. fr. Juni- 
per to Sycamore, bel. Walnut 

McManemy's ct., S. fr. Ger- 
man, ab. 4th 

McMutten's et., N. fr. Walnut, 
ab. 4th 

McNally, N. fr. Biddle to Spring 
Garden, ab. 23d 

MclVickle's pi., S. fr. Carpenter, 
ab. Sth 

McPhersoii's ct., N.fr. Hamilton 
to Kalston, ab. 22d 

McWilliams av., N. fr. 165 
Thompson 

MacUey, W. fr. 2d, bel. Wharton 

MackinavK, W. fr. 8th to Chester, 
ab. Kace 

Macleod pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 4th 

Maddox pi., E. fr. 4th, bel. Bain- 
bridge 

Madison, N. fr. Race to Vine, ab. 
11th 

Madison av., N. fr. Frankford ar. 
to Emerald, ab. Allegheny ay. 

Madison ct., N. fr. St. Mary, ab. 
6th 

Magilton's ct., N. fr. Kates, ab. 
13th 

Magnet, S. fr. Green la., ab. Wood, 
(Myk.) 

Magnolia, N. fr Willow to Noble, 
ab. 5th 

Malioney ct., S. fr. Baker to 
Fitzwater, ab. 6tli 

Maiden, N. fr. Letcher's av., (Myk.) 

Maiden la., W. fr. Lancaster av., 
(Hestoiiville.) 

Main, N. fr. 4101 Rittenhouse la. 
to Washington, (Myk.) 

Maison pi., S. fr. Silver, bel. 
Juniper 

Malcolm pi., W. fr. 1831 German- 
town av. 

Manayunk av., fr. 345 Green la, 
to Spring, .(Myk.) 

Mandersou, W. fr. Beach to 
Fraiikford av., ab. Laurel 

Mangrove pi., S. fr. South to 
Alaska, ab. 6th 

Manhatteu pi., N. fr. Hamilton, 
ab. 10th 

Manlieiui, W. fr. 4552 German- 
town av. to Township line rd. 

Manilla, W. fr. 9th to lOth, Ul 
Christian 



98 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



niannakiu, W. fr. Nonis to Dia- 
mond, ab. 5th 

Planning, W. fr. 22d to 25th, ab. 
Spruce • ' 

aiftiMi's ct., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
tith 

Manor, N. fr. Montgomery to Berks, 
ab. 4lh 

Manor pi., S. fr. Poplar, nb. 3d 

Mansfield pi., W. fr. Front, ab. 
Noble 

MansUip, S. fr. Norris, ab. Mas- 
cher 

MausUip, S fr. Locust to Stead- 
man, ab. 11th 

Mansion, S. fr. Arch to Chestnut, 
nb. 31st 

Mausine pi., S. fr. Melon, ab. 
9th 

Maple, N. W. fr. Delaware av. to 
Spring, bet. Ann and Clearfield 

Maple,W. fr. 8th to 9th, ab. Race 

Marble, W. fr. 10th to 11th, bel. 
Market 

Marble ct., S. fr. Marble, ab. 10th 

Margaret, E. fr. Trenton ar. to 
Tacony, ab. 10th, (Fkd.) 

Margaretta, W. fr. Front to 2d, 
ab. Callowhill 

Margaretta, S. fr. Mary to "Whar- 
ton, ab. 6th 

Maria, W. fr. 4th to 5th, ab. Coates 

Mariner, W. fr. 13th, bel. Carpen- 
ter 

Marlon, W. fr. Front to Jefferson, 
bel. Washington av. 

Marion, W. fr. 41st to Lancaster 
a v., (W. P.) 

Marion pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
5th 

Marker, W. fi-. 2d to Jefferson av., 
bel. Tasker 

Market, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
Ciiunty line, ab. Chestnut 

Market al., E. fr. 16th, ab. Callow- 
hill 

Markham, W.fr.lTth to Grayson, 
nh. Coates 

Markle pi., E. fr, 2d, bel. Lombard 

Mai-kley pi., S. fr. Spruce, bel. 

Markoe, N. fr. Huitn to Lancaster 
av., (W. P.) 

Mark's la., W. fr. 11th to 12th, 
bol. Race 

Mai-lboroiigh, N. W. fr. Dela- 
ware av. to Fraukford av., bel. 
Columbia av. 

Marley's ct., S. fr. Ann, ab. 18th 

Marmion pi., S. fr. Christiau, ab. 
2d 



Marmora, W. fr. Beach to Front, 

ab. Cuates ' 

Marriott, W. fr. Jefferson av. to 

9th, bel. Christian 
Marsden pi., W. fr. Cadwalader, 

ab. Jefferson 
Marseilles pi., E. fr. 15th, ab 

Butti.nwood 
Marshall, N. fr. Vine to Berks, 

ab. 6th 
Marston, N. fr. Budden's al. to 

Sliellbaik, ab. Kith 
Marten, E. fr. Peachem to Ridge 

av. 
Martlia, N. iv. Huntingdon to 

Lebigli av., bel. Adrian 
Martin ct., S. fr. Carpenter, ab. 2(1 
Martin pi., N. fr. Vine, ab. 2i8t 
BIary,N.fr. Thompson bet. 13th & 

Broad 
Mary, W. fi-. Front to 2d, bel. 

Christian 
Mary, W. fr. Margaretta to 7th, bel. 

Federal 
Mary, N. W. fr. Allen to Lancaster 

av., (W. P.) 
Masclier, N. fr. Girard av., bel. 2d 
Master, W. fr. Frankford av. to 

Schuylkill river, ab. Thom]>.^on 
Matamoras, E. fr. St. Jolin, bel. 

Girard av. 
Mattis, N. E. fr. 2d to D.ck, ab. 

Spruce 
Mattson pi., "W. fr. WilJey to 

Crease, bol. Girard av. 
Matzinger's ct., N. fr. Laudreth, 

bel. 13tli 
Maurice, W. fr. Passayunk av., 

bel. 8th 
Maxwell's ct., S. fr. CLrisCTan, 

ab. 2d 
Maxivell's ct., N. fr. Ala.ska, ab. 

12th 
MaV pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 17th 
Mayland, N. fr. Race to Mul- 
, berry al., ab. 5th 

Maynai-d pi., S. fr. Relief, bel. 2d 
Mead, W. fr. Swanson to 2d, bel. 

Biiinbiidge 
Meadow. E. fr. Paul to Mulberry, 

(Fkd.) 
Meclianic, S. fr. Carpenter ts 

Parker, ab. 5th 
Meclianic, E. and W. fr. 5045 Mor- 
ton, (Gtn.) 
Mechanic, N. E. fr. Main to Ridge 

av., (Myk.) 
Me eland pi., N. fr. Monroe, ab. 

4th 
Medical, W. fr. 10th to Juniper, ab 

Walnut 



99 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Medina, W. fr. 7th to 8th, hel. 

Wliartou 
Meetiiig-House la., N. fr. Uni- 
ty to Oxford, (Fkd.) 
Meetler, W. fr. Germantown av. 

toTtli, ab. Berks 
Alelil, E. fr. Germantown av. to 

Clintim, (Gtn.) 
Melina pi., N. fr. Gaskill, ab. 

4th 
MeUoy, W. fr. 15th to 17th, bel. 

Market 
Melon, W. fr. 9th to Ridge av., hel. 

Coiites 
Melrose, N. fr. 4901 Frankford to 

Bri<ige 
Melvale, N. E. fr. William to 

M;iple, bel. Richmond 
Melville pi., S. fr. Sprues, bel. 

2d 
Memlioelzler's ot., E. fr. Brook, 

ab. Coates 
Meinpliis, N. fr. Vienna to Lehigh 

av., bel. Tulip 
Mendon pi., W. fr. 5th to Noble, 

ab. Callowhill 
Menlnge's ct., W. fr. Passayunk 

av. to 10th, bel. Wharton 
Mei-cliaiit, W. fr. 4th to 5th, bel. 

Market 
Mercury, W. fr. Montgomery av., 

bel. Thompson 
ni ereditli, W. fr. 23d, ab. Coates 
Merlda pi., E. fr. Front, bel. 

Baiiibridge 
Mermaid la., E. fr. Germantown 

av. to Township line, (Gtn.) 
Merville pi., S. fr. Spruce, bel. 

2d 
Mervine, N. fr. Stiles to Berks, ab. 

11th 
Mervine pi., W. fr. Mervine, nb. 

Master 
Metcalf, W. fr. Twelve foot al. to 

Shirker's al., bel. Bainbridge 
Middle al., W. fr. 6th to 7th, bel. 

Spruce 
Middleton'8 ct., W. fr. Dillwyn, 

ab. Callowhill 
Mifflin, W. fr. Delaware av. to 13th, 

bel. Moore 
Mifflin, E. fr. Ridee av., ab. Green, 

(Myk.) 
Milliurn, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
. Walnut 
Miles, W. fr. 10th to Poplar ct., bel. 

Walnut 
Mill, E. fr. Frankford to Orchard, 

(Fkd.) 
Miller, a fr. Washvngton av., ab. 

8th 



Miller, W. fr. 5660 Germantown av., 

(Gtn.) 
Miller, S. fr. Lancaster av. to 

Warren, bel. Haverford av. 
Miller's ct., W. fr. Belgrade, ab. 

Berks 
Millie ent al., E. fr. New Market, 

ab. Vine 
Milllgan's ct.,' S. fr. Lombard, 

ab. 16th 
Mills, W. fr. Charlotte, ab. Brown 
Mllman, W. fr. Jefferson av. to 

Pennington, ab. Carpenter 
Milton, W. fr. 10th to 12th, beL 

Christian 
Mineral pi., E. fr. Broad, ab. Arch 
Mineral pi., W. fr. Bread, ab. 

Arch 

fr. 7th to Franklin, 



fr. 5th to 6th, bel. 



Minerva, 

bel. Green 
Minor, W 

Market 
Minster, W. fr. 7th to 8th, ab. 

Lombard 
Mint ct., W. fr. Hatton pi. 
Mintzer, N. fr. Coates to Brown, 

ab.-3d 
Mitchell, W. fr. 444 Green la., 

(Myk.) 
Moland av., E. fr. 13th, ab. 

Noble 
Monckton pi., N. fr. Vine to 

Pearl, ab. 11th 
Monmoiitli, W. fr. Salmon to 

Belgrade, ab. William 
Monroe, W. fr. 2d to 5th, bel. 

Baiuliiiclge 
Montcalm, S. fr. Fitzwater to 

Christian, ab. 10th 
Monte ry, W. fr. 12th to 13th, ab. 

Race 
Montgomery av., W. fr. Rich- 
mond to County line, ab. Columbia 

av. 
Montrose, W. fr. 16th to 23d, bel. 

Christian 
Monument rd., N. W. fr. Lan- 
caster av. to Belmont, (W. P.) 
Moore, W. fr. Delaware river to 

7th, bel. Morris 
Moore, W. fr. .Tuniper to Church 

la., bel. Bainbridge 
Moore, W. fr. Adrian, ab. Otis 
Moore's av., W. fr. Front, ab, 

Coates 
Moore's ct., N. fr. Alaska, ab, 

12th 
Moravian, W. fr. Broad to 18th, 

ab. Walnut 
Morencla pi,, W. fr. Lithgow, 

ttb. Poplar 

100 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



morgan, VY. fr. 9th to 11th, ab. 

Race 
Morgan al«) N. fr. Vine to Wood, 

bei. aa 

J>Ioro, S. fr. Brinton to Fitzwater, 

ab. 12th 
Morris, W. fr. Otsego to 10th, bel. 

Tusker 
Morris, N. fr. Clapier to Manheim, 

(Gtn.) 
Morris ct., E. fr. 2d to Letitia, 

bel. Market 
Morses ct., N. fr. Nectarine, ab. 

10th 
Morton, N. fr. Haines to Upsal, ab. 

Hancock, (Gtn.) 
Morton av., N. fr. Queen to 

Kaufman, ab. 3d 
Moss, W. fr. Charles to 8th, bel. 

Washington av. 
Moss Rose pi., N. fr. Queen, ab. 

2(1 
Mott, W. fr. 13th to Lagrange, bel. 

Carpenter 
Moulder pi., E. fr. Vincent, ab. 

Buttonwood 
Mountain, W. fr. 8th to 10th, bel. 

Tasker 
Mount Airy la., ft-. German- 
town av., (Gtn.) 
Mount Pleasant, W. fr. Taney 

to Kidge av., ab. Girard av. 
Mount Pleasant, E. fr. 5635 

Gerraantown av. to Township's line 
Mount Vernon, W. fr. 9th to 

23d, ab. Green 
Mousley pi., E. fr. Germantown 

av., ab. Jetterson 
Moyer, E. fr. Columbia av. to 

York, bel. Thompson 
Moyer's al., N. fr. 4365 Main, 

(Myk.) 
Mulljerry, S. fr. Harrison to 

Orthodox, (I'kd.) 
Mulberry, N. fr. 4423 Baker, 

(Myk.) 
Mulberry al., W. fr. 5th to 6th, 

ab. Race 
Mnlford, W. fr. Ashton to Schuyl- 
kill river, ab. Race 
Mulliolland ct., N. fr. Barley, 

ab. 10th 
Mullen, N. fr. Somerset, bel. 

Thompson 
Muller, N. fr. Christian, ab. Gray's 

Ferry rd. 
Mulloney, W. fr. Cooper to 2l8t, 

bel. Walnut 
Munson's ct., W. fr. 4th, bel. 

Bainbridge 
Muren's pi., N. fr. Cherry, »">. 7th 



Murgltioyde pi., W. fr. 15th, 

bel. Walnut 
Murray, W. fr. 20th to 21st, bel. 

Locust 
Murray's ct., W. fr. Osprey to 

Chatham 
Murray's ct., S. fr. Sheafs al., 

ab. nth 
Murray's ct., S. fr. Bainbridge, 

ab. 6th 
Murray's ct., W. fr. Front, bel. 

Meade 
Mustln ct., E. vr. Elder 
Mutter, N. fr. York to Huntingdon, 

bel. 2d 
Myer's av., W. fr. 6th, ab. Spruce 
Myer's ct., E. fr. 15th, ab. Race 
Myrtle, W. fr. 11th to Ontario, ab. 

Parrish 
Myrtle, W. fr. the Park to Lexing- 
ton av., (W. P.) 
IVagle, N.. fr. Stiles to Thompson, 

ab. nth 
Nab ant, E. fr. St. John, ab. Coates 
Narcissus pi., W. fr. 8th, ab. 

Nassau, W. fr. Eidge av. and 21st, 

to 24th 
Nassau, W. fr. 9th to Elwin, ab. 

Cherry 
Native, W. fr. 5th to Heilig al., beL 

Christian 
Naudain, W. fr. 18th to 26th, bel. 

South 
Navy, E. fr. Front, bel. Wharton 
Naylor, W. fr. Austin to 11th, bel. 

Federal 
Nectarine, W. fr. 8th to 11th, ab. 

Buttonwood 
Neff, W. fr. Delaware av., ab. 

Ann 
Nellie's ct., W. fr. 22d, ab. Race . 
Velsoii's al., E. fr. St. John, ab. 

Callowhill 
Nelson's ct., W. fr. Lloyd to 15th, 

bel. Bainbridge 
Neuit's ct., E. fr. 4th, ab. Brown 
Neville pi., N. fr. Mulberry al. to 

Vine, bel. 6th 
Nevin pi., N. fr. Carlton, ab. 13th 
New, W. fr. Front to 4th 
New, N. W. fr. Germantown av. to 

Township's line rd., (Gtn.) 
Newbold, N. fr. Callowhill to 

Cuyler, ab. 19th 
Ne-wkirk, N. fr. Cumberland to 

Reading av., ab. Thompson 
New Market, N. fr. Vine to 

Germantown av., ab. Front 
New Market pi., E. fr. Now 

Market, ab. Brown 



101 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Newton, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 
ington av., bel. 4th 

Nice, N. fr. McFarran to R. R. 

Nicetown la., W. fr. Frankford 
av., ab. Luzerne to 13th, thence S. 
W. to the Park 

Nicliolas, W. fr. 20th to 22d, bel. 
Columbia av. 

Nicliolsoii, N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
ab. eth 

Nickel pi., E. fr. Front, ab. Cath- 
arine 

Nigley's ct., W. fr. Cadwalader to 
Germautown av,, ab. Jefferson 

Nineveh, pi., S. fr. German, ab. 
4th 

Nisbet pi., W. fr. Front, bel. Bain 
bridge 

Noble, W. fr. Delaware av. to Broad, 
ab. Callowhill 

Nolan's av., N. fr. Parrish, ab. 
14th 

Nonnater's ct., S. fr. Arch, ab, 
10th 

Norfolk, S. fr. Spruce to Asylum, 
ab. 14th 

Norris, W. fr. Delaware to the 
Park, ub. teerks 

Norris, W. fr. McKean av. to 
Township line rd., (Gtn.) 

Norris pi., E. fr. New Market, ab. 
Vine 

Nortli, W. fr. 5th to 6th, ab. Mar- 
ket 

Nortli, W. fr. Broad to 20th, ab. 
Wallace 

Nortliampton ct., W. fr. Dill- 
wyn, ab. Callowhill 

Nortii College av., W. fr. 
Kidge aV. to 25th, bel. Thompson 

Nortlieast av., N. fr. Marl- 
borough to Saver V, ab. 12th 

Nortli Merrick, N. fr. Market 
to Filbert, ab. Broad 

Nugent's ct., S. fr. Bainbridge, 
ab. 7th 

Oak, W. fr. Schuylkill river, bel. 
Market, (W. P.) 

Oak, W. fr. Baker, nr. Gray, (Myk.) 

Oak la., W. fr. York av., nr. Kock- 

Oakford pi., S. fr. Gaskill to Le- 

vina, ab. 2d 
Oakland, N. E. fr. Sellers, ab. 

Lei)ier to Green 
Oddf^llow^s' av., N. fr. Brown, 

ab. 3d 
Ogden, W. fr. 9th to Ontario, ab. 

Brown . 
Ogden, W. fs <3arli6le to Ridge av., 

ab. Brown 



Oliarra's ct., W. fr, 7th, bel. 

Bainbridge 
Ohio, W. fr. Quince to 12th, bel. 

Pine 
Oldliam ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. 

Brown 
Olive, W. fr. 10th to 19th, ab. 

Olive ct., S. fr. Olive, ab. 13th . 
Oliver, W. fr. 10th, bel. ChrisUan 
Olivet pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 17th 
Olivia pi., W. fr. Cadwalader to 

Gerniantown av., ab. Jefferson 
Onas, W. fr. Front to New Market, 

ab. Coates 
O'Neal, N. W. fr. 1106 Howard, to 

148 Girard av. 
Oneida, N. fr. Haverford av. to 

We.stniinster, ab. Orleans 
Oneida pi., E. fr. New Market, 

ab. Brown 
O'Neil's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

16 th 
Ontario, N. fr. Parrish to Jefferson, 

ab. 13th 
Orange, W. fr. 7th to 8th, ab. 

Spruce 
Orange, fr. the end of Palmer to 

Frankford av. 
Orcliard, N. fr. Rawle to George, 

ab. 4th 
Orchard, N. fr. Mill to Unity, 

(Fkd.) 
Oregon, W. fr. Lancaster av. to 

Gray's la., bel. Seneca 
Orion, W. fr. 3d, ab. Market 
Orkney, N. fr. Norris, ab. 4th 
Orleans, W. fr. Frankford av., ab. 

Cambridge 
Orleans, N. fr. Haverford av. to 

Lancaster av., ab. Florida, (W. P.) 
Ojcr, N. fr. 'Francis to Wylie, ab. 

18th 
Orrianna, N. fr. Dis^mond to Le- 
high av., ab. 3d 
Orr's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 13th 
Orthodox, E. fr. Leiper to Tack- 

awiiua, ab. Sellers 
Osage av., S. fr. Heath, ab. 12th 
Osheck pi., W. fr. Jay, ab. Wallace 
Osborne's ct., W. fr. Duponceau, 

bel. Walnut 
Osier av., N. fr. Noble, ab. 5th 
Osprey, N. fr. Biddle to Spring 

Garden, ab. 24th 
Otis, W. fr. Richmond to Frankford 

av., nr. Gunner's run 
Otsego, S. fr. Christian to Keler's 

la., ab. Delaware av. 
Otsego pi., S. fr. Prime to Federal 

bel. 2a 



102 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



otter, W. fr. Frankford av. to 2d, 

bel. Giiaid av. 
Oviiigton, S. fr. South to Bain- 

biidge, ab. 8th 
Owen, W. fc. 5th to 6th, bel. 

Federal 
Owen pi., S. fr. Brown, ab. Palmer 
Oxford. W. fr. Frankford av. to 

22d, ab. Jefferson 
Oxford, E. fr. 4621 Frankford to 

Josephine, (Fkd.) 
Packer pi., N. fr. Craven, bel. 2d 
Pagoda, N. fr. Pennsylvania av; 

to Earl, ab. 24th • 
Paletlirop, N. fr. Girard av. to 

Lehigh ay., bel. 2d 
Palisade pi., N. fr. Quarry, ab. 



Palm, N. fr. Gilbert to Panish, ab. 
9th 

Palmer, W. fr. Beach to Lemon, 
ab. Elm 

Palmer's ct., W. fr. 4th, bel. 
Spruce 

Palo Alto, S. fr. Pine to Hamp- 
ton, ab. 20th 

Panama av., E. fr. 20th, bel. 
Locust 

Paradise al., N. fr. Market to 
Commerce, ab. 4th 

Parliam, W. fr. Swanson to Front, 
ab. Catharine 
Park av., W. fr. Broad to the 
Park, ab. Norris 

Parle, S. fr. Federal, ab. 27th 

Parker, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 
ington av., ab. 6th 

Parrisli, W. fr. 5th to the Park, 
ab. Brown 

Parry ct., N. fr. Miller, ab. 13th 

Pascal, W. fr. 10th to 11th, bel. 
Carpenter 

Pascbal, S. W. fr. Schuylkill river, 
bel. Hancock, (W. P.) 

Pasclial, W. fr. 4th to 5th, ab. 
Green 

Passynnk av., S. W. fr. South, 
bel. 5th to Schuylkill river 

Path, N. fr. Race, ab. 15th 

Patterson's ct., N. fr. Naudain, 
a'b. 18th 

Patton's al., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
16 th 

Patton's ct., S. fr. St. Mary, ab. 
7 th 

Paul, W. fr. 6th to 7th, bel. Car- 
penter 

Paul, S. E. ft-. 4623 Frankford to 
MiH, (Fkd.) 

Paxton, W fr. 5th to Arabella, 
b 'I. Washington av. 

103 



Paynter's ct., N. fr. German, ab. 

4th 
Peacli, N. fr. Green to Coates, bel. 

2d 
Peacliam, E.fr. 401 Green la., to 

Marten. (Myk.) 
Pear, W. fr. Dock to 3d, bel. Wal- 

nut 
Pear, N. fr. Sycamore to Coates, ab. 

35 th 
Pearl, W. fr. 10th to Schuylkill 

river, ab. Vine 
Pearl, W. fr. 4300 Mechanic to 

Grape, (Myk.) 
Pearl al., fr. Prosperous al. to 

Quince, bel. Walnut 
Pedau's av., S. fr. Naudain, ab. 

18th 
Peel, fr. Vanhorn to Lydia, beL 

Qermantowii av. 
Pegg, W.fr. Front to 2d, ab. Callow- 
hill 
Pegg al., N. fr. Willow to Pegg, 

bel. 2d 
Pemberton, W. fr. 18th to 23d, 

bel. Bainbridge 
Pemberton, N. fr. Mount Vernon 

to Wallace, ab. 13th 
Pembroke pi., W. fr. 2d, ab. 

Race 
Peudinni's pi., E. fr. Charlotte, 

ab. Brown 
Penn, S. fr. Pine to Almond, ab. 

Delaware av. 
Penn,' S. fr. Mitchell to Rittenhouso 

la., (Myk.) 
Penn, N. fr. 4169 Main to Apple, 

(Myk.) 
Peiui, N. fr. Pine to Oxford rd., 

(Fkd.) 
Penn al., N. W. fr. St. John to 

CiiUowhill, bel. 3d 
Pennington, S. fr. Marriott to 

Carpenter, ab. 2d 
Pennsylvania av., W. fr. Broad 

and Noble, to the Park 
Pennsylvania av., N. fr. Mul- 
berry al., to Vine, ab. 5th 
Penrose Ferry rd., S. W. fr. 

Jackson, ab. 18th, to Schuylkill river 
Pensive pi., S. fr. Wood, ab. 10th 
Pepper, W. fr. Cedar to Martha, 

bel. Lehigh av. 
Pequinot pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 

Brown 
Percy, N. fr. Poplar to Master, ab. 

9th 
Percy pi., N. fr. German, ab 

4th 
Perkenpiue's cti) £. fr. Naw 

Market, ab. Coates 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



PerUlomen, N. W. fr. Francis, 

ab. Brown to 19th 
Perry, N. fr. Race to Vjnb, ab. 

ISth 
Perth, N. fr. Parrish to Columbia 

av., ab. 7th 
Peter's, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 

Washington av. 
Peter's al., W. fr. Charlotte to 

4th, ab. Brown 
Philip, N. fr. Master to York, ab. 

2d 
Physick la., N. E. fr. German- 
town av., all. Walnut la., (Gtn.) 
Pierce, W. fr. 4th to 7th, bel. 

Morris 
Pincus ct., fr. Marshall, bel. 

Ooates 
Pine, W. fr. Delaware av. to County 

line, bel. Spruce 
Pine, W. fr. 4326 Frankford av. to 

Adams, (Fkd.) 
Pink, N. fr. Master to Jefferson, ab. 

3d 
Piper's ct., E. fr. St. John to Tin- 
cent, ab. Green 
Placid pi., W. fr. 2d, bel. Queen 
Plane, W. fr. Lancaster to Wheat, 

bel. Wharton 
Pleasant, E. fr. 5537 Germantown 

av., (GtD.) 
Pleasant, W. fr. Mechanic to 

Grape, (Myk.) 
Pleasant Retreat, W. fr. 7th, 

ab. Green 
Pleasant row, N. fr. Spruce, ab. 

20th 
Pleffenberg pi., N. fr. Cherry, 

ab. 8 th 
Pleice's ct., W. fr. Garden, ab. 

Vine 
Plover, W. fr. 7th to 8th, bel. 

Washington av. 
Plum, W. fr. Delaware river to 

Richmond, bel. Norms 
Plumstead pi., S. fr. Sansom to 

Moravian, ab. 19th 
Plymonthi, W. fr. 19th to 20th, 

bel. Walnut 
Plynliminon pi., W. fr. Front, 

ab. Race 
Point rd., E. fr. Frankford av., N. 

Frankford 
Point Pleasant ct., W. fr. 

Delaware av., ab. Poplar 
Pollard, N. fr. Germantown av. to 

Canal, ab. Front 
Pollock's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

16th 
Poplar, W. fr. DeHw^re river to 

^d, ab. Coates 



Poplar, E. fr. Green la. to Mul- 
berry, (Myk.) 

Porcelain, W. fr. 20th to 21st, bel. 
Chestnut 

Portage pi., N. E. fr. College av., 
ab. Ridge av. 

Porter's ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
Tine 

Portland, W. fr. Ridge av. to 
11th, ab. Callowhill 

Potts, W. fr. 12th to Broad, ab. 
W;iHaco 

Potts' ct., W. fr. 7th, ab. Wallace 

Ponlson, W. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. 
Moore 

Powdpr Mill la„ S. W. fr. 
Adams to Nicetowu la., .ab. Leiper 

Powell, W. fr. 5th to 6th, bel. 
Spruce 

Powelton av.j W. fr. 32d to 42d, 
bel. Baring 

Pratt, N. fr. Melrose to Trenton av. 

Presbyterian la., W. fr. Ger- 
mantown av. to Township's line 
rd., (Gtn.) 

Prescott pi., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
12th 

Preston, N. fr. Story to West- 
minster av., ab. 40th 

Price, E. fr. Germantown av. to 
Clieetnut Hill R. R., (Gtn.) 

Price's ct., S. fr. Rodman, ab. 
11th 

Price's ct., N. fr. Baiubridge, ab. 
11th 

Price's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
3d 

Pricilla, N. fr. South, ab. 4th 

Prime, W. fr. Swanson to 3d, bel. 
Washington av. 

Princeton pi., N. fr. Irwin, ab. 
12tli 

Pritchett, W. fr. 13th, bel. Ells- 
worth 

Prospect, N. fr. Thompson to 
Jefferson, ab. 9th 

Prosperous al., S. fr. Locust, 
ab. 11th 

Providence ct., N. fr. Sargeant, 
ab. 9th 

Pryor's ct., E. fr. 10th to Rasp- 
berry ct., ab. Spruce 

Pulaski av., E. fr. Manheim to 
Clapier, (Gtn.) 

Putnam, E. fr. 2d to Front, at. 
Oxford 

Q,uarvy, W. fr. 2d to 3d, ab. Arch 

Q,uarry ct., N. fr. Callowhill, ab. 
25th 

^ueen, W. fr. Delaware river to 
6th, bel. Catharine 



104 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



iueen, N. fr. 36th to German- 
town av., bel. Scboolhouse la. 
Q,ucen av., S. fr. Queen, ali. 3d 
^ueeu's ct., N. fr. federal, ab. 

Oth 
Q,ueen>s ct., W. fr. Lawrence, bel. 

Poplar 
Q,uigg's ct.jN. fr. Vine, ab. Dela- 

waie av. 
Q,iiiiice, S. fr. Walnut to Lombard, 

ab. 11th 
Race, W. fr. Delaware river to 36th, 

ab. Arch 
Racliel , N. fr. Brown to Laurel, bel. 

2d 
Racliel's row, E. fr. Dillwyn,ab. 

Callowhill 
Railroad, S. fr. Dauphin, ab. 

Kiankford av. 
Rainbow, W. fr. Blair to Trenton 

av., bel. Otis 
Ralston, E. fr. Juniper, bel. Pine 
Randall's ct., W. fr. Duponceau, 

ab. Locust 
Randolph, N. fr. Brown to Ox- 
ford, ab. 5th 
Randolph, N. W. fr. Trenton av. 

to Waterloo, ab. Clearfield 
Randolph av., S. fr. Eace, ab. 

7th 
Ransom pi., E. fr. 5th, bel. Vine 
Ranstead pi., W. fr. 4th, Bel. 

Market 
Raspberry, S. fr. Walnut to 

Spruce, ab. 9th 
RatcliiTe, N. fr. Lombard to Mins- 
ter, ab. 7th 
Rau's ct., W. fr. Lackawana, ab. 

Master 
Rawle, E. fr. 5th to McGrath, ab. 

Brown 
Ray's av., W. fr. Marston 
Reading av., W. fr. Delaware, 

ab. Lehigh av. 
Reany's ct., E. fr. Fitler, ab. 2d 
Rebecca, N. fr. Haverford av. to 

Lancaster av., ab. 40th 
Reckless, E. fr. Front to Otsego, 

bel. Christian 
Redner, W. fr. 22d to 23d, ab. 

Jefferson 
Redwood, W. fr. 3d to 6th, bel. 

Federal 
Reed, W. fr. Delaware river to 28th, 

bel. Wharton 
Reese, N. fr. Susquehanna av. to 

York, ab. 6 th 
Reeves, W. fr. 20th to 2ist, ab. 

Vine 
Register pl^ N. fr. Catharine, 

ab. 12th 



Reid's av., W. fr. Fallon, be^, 

Fitzwater 
Reifl's av., W. fr. Front to Hope. 

bel. Girard av. 
Relief, W. fr. Front to 2d, bel- 

Lombard 
Remeuter al., E. fr. 10th to 

Fayette, ab. Market 
Rentschler, S. fr. Coates to 

Melon, ab. 11th 
Rex, N. fr. Adeline to Sciota, (W. P.) 
Rex, W. fr. Germantown av., 

(Gtn.) 
Rhodes, W. fr. 18th to 19th, ab, 

Callowhill 
Richard, W.fr,16th to 17th, bel. 

Richardson's ct., N. fr. Kace, 

ab. 4tli 
Richland pi., S. fr. Elfreth, ab. 

Front 
Richmond, N. E. fr. Front, ab. 

Fraukford av. to Bridesburg 
Ric'kard's ct., S. fr. George, ab. 2d 
Ridge av., N. W. fr. 9th and Vine 

to Manayunk 
Ridgeway's ct., N. fr. Torr.ab. 

9th 
Ridley av., fr. Berks, ab. Bel- 
grade 
Riggs, E. fr. Sutherland to Muller, 

ab. Christian ' 
Rigler's ct., fr. Frankford av., 

bel. Girard av. 
Rihl, S. fr. Palmer, bel. Frankford 

av. 
Riley, W. fr. Ridge av., nr. Green 

Rlnder pi., S. fr. Marriott's la., 
bel. Passyunk av. 

Ringold, N. fr. Hare to Brown, 
ab. 24th 

Ringold pi., W. fr. 19th to Ford 
bel. Pine 

Rio Crrande pi., E. fr. Jefferson 
av., ab. Wasliingtou av. 

Ripton pi., W. fr. 3d to Charlotte, 
ab. Poplar 

Ristine, fr. Maple to Mackinaw 

Ritchie, S. fr. Fitzwater to Cath- 
arine, ab. 13th 

Ritmeyer's ct., E. fr. 2d, bel. 
Walnut 

Rittenhouse, W. fr. 17th to 
20th, bel. Walnut 

Rittenhouse, W. fr. German- 
town av. to Ridge av., (Gtn.) 

Ritter, N. fr. Norris to Dauphin, 
bel. Cedar 

River, W. fr. Schuylkill river to 
Lancaster av., ab. Market 



105 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



RoacU ct.| S. fr Savery, ab. 

Wildey 
Robers' ct.j N. fr. Mead, ab. Front 
Roliesou's ct>, S. fr. Lombard, 

ab. 16tB 
Robeson's ot., W. fr. Delaware 

a v., ab. Poplar 
Robinson, N. fr. 4247 Main to 

Seibert, (Myk.) 
Robinson's al., S. fr, Lombard, 

ab. 16tb 
Roclifoi'd, W. fr. 19th, ab. Hamil- 
ton 
Rockdale pi., N. fr. Lombasd, 

ab. 6th 
Rockbill pi., E. fr. Germantown 

rd., bel. 2d 
Rockland, W. fr. 35th, ab. Bridge 
Rodman, W. fr. 9th to Broad, bel. 

Lombard 
Rodney, W. fr. 18th to 19th, bel. 

Spruce 
Roger s' ct., N. fr. Pegg to Crooked 

pi., bel. 2d 
Rogers' ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 

4th 
Konaldson, S. fr. South, ab. 9th 
Roney's ct., W. fr. St. John, ab. 

Poplar 
Rose, W. fr. 13th to Broad, bel. 

Baiubridge 
Rose, S. fr. Market, ab. 40th 
Rose al., N. fr. Locust, ab. 10th 
Ross, fr. Kichmond to Qirardav.,ab. 

Columbia av. 
Ross av., W. fr. 23d, bel. Lombard 
Rowland's ct., S. fr. Filbert, ab. 

7 th 
Royal, E. fr. 4611 Germantown av., 

(Gtn.) 
Rnan, W. fr. Paul to Edward, bel. 

Church 
Rubicam pi., N. fr. Noble, ab. 

9 th 
Rudolpli's nv., S. fr. Race, ab. 

7th 
Rugan, ». fr. Callowhill to Noble, 

ab. 9t:i 
Ruie, W. fr. 4tU to 6th, bel. Reed 
Rule, W. fr. Lancaster to Wheat, 

bel. Keed 
Rule pi., E. fr. 5th, bel. Bainbridge 
Rnndle, E. fr. 16th, b»l. Lombard 
Rusli, E. fr. Frankford av., bel. 

William 
Russell, S. fr. Bainbridge to Fitz- 

water, ab. 8th 
Russell av., N. fr. Parrish, ab. 

loth 
Rut^er's ct., N. fr. Federal, ab. 



Ryan's ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 

4th 
Ryan's pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 

4th 
Rye, S. fr. Marion to Reed, ab. 2d 
Sabine pi., S. fr. Stanley to Ger- 

raau, ab. 3d 
Sabula pi., N. fr. Mackinaw, ab. 

8th 
Sacramento av., N. fr. Shacka- 

maxon, 'At. Richmond 
Saffin pi., S. fr. Ogden, ab. 9th 
SI. Jolm, N. fr. Vine to German- 
town av., ab. 2d 
St. Jolxn's ct., E. fr. St. John, 

bel. Bro\/n 
St. Josepb's av., W. fr. 17th to 

ISth, bel. Market 
St. Mary's, W. fr. 6th to 8th, bel. 

Lombard 
St. Omar's pi., S. fr. Lombard, 

ab. 17th 
St. Paul's av., E. fr. 7th, beL 

Fitzwater 
St. Stephen's pi., S. fr. Market 

to Chaut, ab. 9th 
Salem al., W. fr. 12th to Dean, bel. 

Federal 
Salmon, N. fr. York to Ash, ab 

Richmond 
Samper pi., E. fr. 5th, bei 

Carpenter 
Sanders' ct., E. fr. St. John, ab 

Beaver 
Sansom, W. fr. 6th to County line, 

ab. Walnut 
Sarab, W. fr. Richmond to Wildey, 

ab. Frankford av. 
Saranak, W. fr. Rye to Jefferson 

av., bel. Reed 
Sargent pi., W. fr. Frankford av., 

ab. Cumberland 
Sartain, N. fr. Poplar to Qirard 

av., ab. 11th 
Savery, W. fr. Wildey to Frankford 

av., ab. Marlborough 
Saxon pi., S. fr. Stanley, ab. 3d 
Saybolt's ct., N. fr. Noble, ab. 

2d 
Scarrett's ct., N. fr. Minster, ab. 

7 th 
ScbaflSer, fr. Centre to Haines, bel. 



ab. Race 
Scbell, S. fr. Vine to Maple, ab. 



Scbofield's ot., S. fr. Lombard, 

ab. 20th 
Scbool, W. fr. 4800 Germantown" 
av. to Ridge av., (Gtn.) 

106 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Scliool, N. fr. Ash to Chiirch 
ScUryer's ct., S. fr Willow, ab. 

8th 
Sciota, W. fr. Brooklyn to 45th, ab. 

Lancaster av. 
Scott, W. fr. 19th to 21st, ab. 

Poplar 
Scott, W. fr. 9th, bel. Dickerson 
Scrauton pi., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 

6th « 

Sears, W. fr. 6th to 7th, bel. Whar- 
ton 
Seiser's ct., S. fr. Kace, ab. Front 
Selft-tdge, S. fr. Bainbridge to 

Fitzwater, ab. 17th 
Sellers, N. E. fr. Adams to Oxford, 

bel. Orthodox 
SeUers' ct.. N. fr. Carlton, ab. 

13th 
Senate, E. fr. 2d to Front, bel. 

Bainbridge 
Seiieon, N. fr. Lancaster av., fr. 

43d to 4Sth 
Seneca ct., W. fr. Belrose, ab. 

AViUow 
Semieff, W. fr. 23d to Beach, bel. 

Chestnut 
Seuneff av., W. fr. Andress, bel. 

Wallace 
Sepviva, N. fr. Berks to Lehigh av., 

bel. Frankford av. 
Sergeant, W. fr. 9th to 11th, ab. 

Race 
Serrill, W. fr. Kensington av. to 

Almond; ab. Cumberland 
Seubert's ct., E. fr. Germantown 

av., ab. Oxford 
Seville, N. fr. Queen, ab. 2d 
Seyljert, W. fr. loth to Ridge av., 

ab. Thompson 
Seymour, W. fr. Pulaski av. to 
McKean av., (Gtn.) 
' Sliackamaxon, W. fr. Delaware 
river to Thompson, ab. Frankford 
rd. 
Shaefer's ct., S. fr. Rawle, ab. 

Lawrence 
Shamokiu, W. fr. 22d to 23d, ab. 

Callowhill 
Sliarkey's al., S. fr. Alaska to 

Bainbridge, ab. 12th 
Sliarpneck, E. fr. Germantown 

av. to Division, (Gtn.) 
Sharp's av., S. fr. Canby, ab. 12th 
Sharstvood, W. fr. Ridge av. to 

24tb, ab. Master 
Slieaff, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. Race 
Shelburne av., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 

4th 
Sheldon pi., W. fr. Front, bel. 
Christian 



Siielll>arlE, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 

ab. Arcli 
Shern's ct., W. fr. 2d, ab. Thomp- 
son 
Shield's ct., S. fr. Relief, bel. 2d 
Shield's ct., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 

.12th 
Shirlser's av., W. fr. Fawn to 

Camac, nr. Columbia av. 
Shirker's al., S. fr. Alaska to 

Kirkpati'ick's ct., bel. 6tb 
Shirley, S. E. fr. 19th, ab. Coates, 

to Coates 
Shiveley's av., E. fr. Duane, ab. 

Brown 
Shock, N. fr. Market to Filbert, ab. 

20th 
Shoemaker, E. fr. 8th to Lemon 

pi., bel. Market 
Shoemaker ct., W. fr. St. John 

to Brooks, ab. Coates 
Shoemaker al., N. fr. Main to 

Cresson, (Myk.) 
Shoemaker's la., S. fr. German- 
town av. to Old York rd., (Gtn.) 
Short ct., E. fr. 12th, ab. Race 
Sliot-»vell's av., E. fr. Lawrence, 

ab. Girard av. 
Shur's la., N. E. fr. Main to Ridge 

av., (Myk.) 
Sidmouth, S. fr. Washington av. 

to Cope's al., ab'. 7th 
Sidmonth pi., N. fr. Spruce, ab. 

18th 
Sidney, S. fr. Ellsworth to Federal, 

ab. 8th 
Siegel, W. fr. Front to Jefferson 

av., bel. Moore 
Silbert, S. fr. Wharton to Reed, 

ab. 10th 
Silma pi., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

19th 
Silver, W. fr. 12th to Juniper, ab. 

Market 
Silver's ct., S. fr. Walnut, ab. 4th 
Silverton av., W. fr. 48th, (W.P.) 
SUvla pi., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 3d 
Simes, S. fr. 22d to 24tb, bel. Mar- 
ket 
Simes' ct., N. fr. Lombard, ab. 

6th 
Simpson's ct., S. fr. Catharine, 

bel. 2d 
Simpson's ct., S. fr. Front, bel. 

Christian 
Singler's row, W. fr. 2d to Cad- 

walader, ab. Germantown av. 
Sixth av., W. fr. Randolph, ab. 

Thompson 
Skerritt's ct., S. fr. Aurora, ab> 

9th 



107 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Skill's pi., W. fr. 3d, bel. Cath- 

iiiivie 
Sloan, N. fr. Green to Bridge, ab. 

39th, (W. P.) 
Smaltz av., N.' fr. Cabot, ab. 

15th 
Sinetliurst pi., B. fr. 24th, ab. 

Hamilton 
Smltll's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

11th 
SmitU's ct., W. fr. Philip's, ab. 

Oxford 
Smlili's ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 

5th 
Smith's ct., W. fr. Juniper, bel. 

gnuth 
Smith's pi., W. fr. 6th, ab. Poplar 
Snyder's ct., E. fr. Bye, bel. 

Wharton 
Snyder's al., W. fr. Eichmoud to 

Fisher 
Snyder's av., E. fr. 23d, ab. Race 
Snyder's ct., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 

12t1i 
Sober's al., N. fr. Walnut, ab. 4th 
Sollady ct., N. fr. Ann, bel. 

Melvale 
Somerset, W. fr. Richmond to 

32i:l, ab. Lehig;h av. 
Somerset, N. fr. Ilaverford av. to 

Mary, ab. 41st 
Sommers, E. and AV. fr. Lancaster 

pike, ab. Morrison, (W. P.) 
Sonora, N. fr. Morgan to Vine, ab. 

10th 
Sophia, N. fr. Otter to Edward, 

bel. 2d 
Sorrel, W fr. Fothergill to 10th, 

bel. Pine 
South, W. fr. Delaware av. to 

Schuylkill river, bel. Lombard 
Southampton pi., E.fr. Levant, 

bel. Pear 
South College av., S. fr. Giravd 

av. to Ridge av., ab. Coates 
Sower's ct., S. fr. MiflSin, ab. 

14th 
Spafford, S. fr. Alaska to Fitz- 

water, ab. 6th 
Spark, N. fr. Eokins to Ash 
Sparton, fr. 38th to the Park 
Speilherger'sct., E. fr. Hancock, 

ab. Jefferson 
Spencer pi., E. fr. Lj'brand, ab. 

Race 
Spencer'.^ ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 

20t,h 
Spooner's av., W. fr. St. John to 

Canal, ab. George 
Spring, W. fr. 16th to 17th, ab. 
Race 



Spring, N 

Thompson 



E, fr. Somerset, ab. 



Spring, N. E. fr. Wain to Church, 

(Fkd.) 
Spring, S. E. fr. Green la., (Myk.) 
Spring, N. fr. Manyuuk av. to. 

Kidge av. i 

Spring al., W. fr. Qerniantown 

av. to Manheim, (Gtn.) 
Springe«-'s ct., S. fr. Christian, 

bel. 2d 
SpringeK; fr. 20th to 21st, ab. 

Wallace 
Spring Garden, W. fr. 6th to 

the Park. bel. Oiuen 
Spring Mill ct., E. fr. 24th, ab. 

Linn 
Sp>-uce, W. fr. Delaware av. to 

County line, bel. Walnut 
Square, W. fr. Eye to Corn, bel. 

Wharton 
Stamper, W.. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. 

Pine 
Stanley, W. fr. 3d to 4th, bel, *■ 

Uaiiibriclge 
Stanton av., N. fr. Germantown 

av. to Fisher's la., (Gtn.) 
Stanton pi., W. fr. 2d, ab. Oxford 
Stapleton, S. fr. Carter to Dock, 

ab. 2d 
Starr al., N. fr. Cherry to Race, 

ab. 5th 
State, W. fr. 15th to 16th, ab. Race 
State, N. fr. Green to Baring, bel, 

40th, (W. P.) 
Steadman, W. fr. Quince to Doan, 

bel. Waliint 
Steam Mill al., N. fr. Willow, 

ab. 2d 
Stearley's ct., W. fr. Hermitage, 

ab. Green 
Steck's ct«, W. fr. New Market to 

Rachel, ab. Poplar 
Steel's et., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 

4th 
Steiman's ct., £. fr. Randolph, 

ab. Master 
Steiner, N. fr. Wallace to Melon, 

ab, 9th 
Sterling, S. fr. Bainbridge to Fitz- 

water, ab. 16th 
Stevenson's ct., E. fr. 5th, bel. 
Chiistian ' 

Ste vizard, S. fr. Fitzwater to Man- ■ 

ilia, ab, 9th 
Stewart, W. fr. 21st to 24th, ab. 

Master 
Stewart's ct., S. fr. South, ab. 

6th 
Stewart's ct., N. fr. Bainbridge, 
ab. 14th 



108 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 

lltli to ISlh, ab. 



Stiles, W. fi 

Girai-a av. 

Stocker, 3. fi-. Carpenter to Wash- 
ington av., ab. 18tli 

Stockton, S. fr. Kemble to Lom- 
bard, ab. IJth 

Stone, W. fr. 15th to 16th, bel. Pine 

Story, W. fr. 33d to Minster av., 
(W. P.) 

Stoys, W. fr. Beach to Richmond, 
ab. Shackaniaxon 

Straiiahan's et., S. fr. Bain- 
bridge, ab. 7 th 

Strangford pi., N. fr. Christian, 
ab. 2d 

Stratford pi., W. fr. Rose al., 
bel. Walnut 

Strattoii pi., N. fr. Poplar, bel. 
•2d 

Strattou's «t., E. fr. Hancock, 
ab. Master 

Strauss' ct., W. fr. 6th, bel. Cath- 
arine 

Stra-wberry, N. fr. Chestnut to 
Market, ab. 2d 

Streper's ct., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
Beaver 

Strickland, E. and W. fr. Lan- 
caster av., (W. P.) 

Struthers, W. fr. 12th to 13th, ab. 
Race 

Stump la., N. fr. Columbia av. 
toTurner'sla., al). Uth 

Suffolk, W. fr. 8th to 10th, bel. 
Carpenter 

Sullivan, E. fr. Washington, (Gtn.) 

Summer, W. fr. 15th to 23d, ab. 
Race 

Summerfteld pi., N. fr. Green, 
ab. 3d 

Summit, N. W. fr. German town 
av. tci Cuuiity line rd., (Gtn.) 

Sun ct., S. fr. Ogden, ab. 9th 

Surrey pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
Beaver 

Susanna, E. fr. Richmond, ab. 
York 

Snsqueltauna av., W. fr. Front 
to the Park, ab. Diamond 

Sussex, S. fr. Graff to Sheaf's al., 
ab. 11th 

Sutherland, S. fr. Queen to Chris- 
tian, bel. 2d 

Sutlxerland av., S. fr. South to 
Washington av., along the Schuyl- 
kill 

Sutton, W. fr. 5th, ab. Master 

Sutton's ct., W. fr Beach, bel. 
Palmer 

Swain, W. fr. 15th to 17th, ab. 
Coates 



Swain's ct., N. fr. Christian, ab. 2d 
Swanson, S. fr. South to Prime, 
ab. Delaware av. 

Sviranson ct., W. fr. Swanson, bel 
Queen 

Swantviek, S. fr. Sansom to Wal- 
nut, ab. 6th 

Swartlimore pi., E. fr. 2d, ab. 
Race 

Swartz pi., S. fr. Concord to Cath- 
arine, ab. 2d 

Sycamore, W. fr. 33d to 37th, bel. 
Aspen 

Sylvester, W. fr. 5th to 7th, bel. 
Tasker ■<» 

Sylvia pi., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 3d 

Tackawana, N. fr. Church to 
Harrison. (Fkd.) 

Tacony, E. fr. Frankford to Mar- 
garet, (Fkd.) 

Tagert, N. fr. Norria to Dauphin, 
bel. Cedar 

Tamarind, N. fr. Green to Coates, 
bel. 2d 

Tan la,, S. fr. Church, (Fkd.) 

Taney, N. fr. the Park to Thomp- 
son, ab. 26th 

Tanner, S. fr. Mcllwain to Whar- 
ton, ab. 4th 

Tappen pi., N. fr. Green, ab. 7th 

Tariff pi., W. fr. 10th, bel. Noble 

Tasker, W. fr. Otsego to Passyunk 
av., bel. Dickerson 

Tatlow, W. fr. 18th to 19th, bel. 
Pine 

Taylor, W. fr. 8th to Passyunk av., 
bel. Dickerson 

Taylor, E. fr. Kensington av. to 
Amber, ab. York 

Taylor, E. fr. Biddle to Wilcox 

Taylor's ct., E. fr. 3d, bel. Bain- 

. biidge 

Taylor's ct., S. fr. Naudain, ab. 
22d 

Temple, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
Carpenter 

Ten-feet al., S. fr. Barclay to Mid- 
dle al., ab. 6th 

Tenor pi., W. fr. 4th, bel. Pine 

Test av., E. fr. Dunton, bel. Girard 



fr. Bockins to Ash, 
Green, 



Tliomas, N. 

(B'lg.) 
Tliomas, N. fr. Tacony 

(Fkd.) 
TUomas ct., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 

loth 
Tliompson, W. fr. Norris to the 

Park, ab. Girard av. 
Tliompson pi., S. fr. Race, ab 

Front 



109 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Tliorii's ct., N. fr. Melon, ab. 

11th 
Tlxorn's la., W. fr. Geruiantowu 

av. to Koxborough 
Tliouron, N. fr. Diamond, bel. 

German town av. 
Tliiirlow, W. fr. 11th, bel. Cath- 

Tilden, W. fr. Chatham, bel. Green, 
TilgUman, W. fr. 40th, bel. Pl-att, 

(W. P.) 
Tiller's ct., E. fr. Vaughn, bel. 

Walnut 
Tillon, N. fr. Cnmberland to Hun- 

tingdnn, iib. Salmon 
Time's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 9th 
Time's pi., E. fr. Chatham, bel. 

Green 
Timothy, E. fr. Madison, ab. Race 
Tioga, W. fr. Delaware river to 

34th, and Abbotsford av., ab. Ontario 
Tisdale pi., S. fr. Christian to 

Marriott, ab. 2d 
Toland, E. fr. 20th, ab. Cherry 
Ton al., W. fr. Delaware av. to 

Front, bel. Chestnut 
Tood, N. fr. Oxford, ab. Frankford 

av. 
Torlii, S. fr. Tioga, bel. Richmond 
Toronto, E. fr. Melvale, ab. Ann 
Torr, W. fr. 9th to Ridge av., ab. 

Vine 
Torr av., W. fr. Lancaster av. to 

MeetinK-Ilnuse la., (W. P.) 
Torr ct., N. fr. Torr, ab. 9th 
TottenUam pi., N. fr. Carpenter, 

ab. Slh 
Tower, W. fr. 20th to 2l8t, ab. 

Arch 
To-wer, N. fr. Cedar, ab. Apple, 

(Myk.) 
To^vnsend, B. fr. Sepviva to 

Cedar, bel. Fiaukford av. 
Transcript, W. fr. Eadline, (W.P.) 
Traqii air's ct., E. fr. 10th, ab. 

Market 
Treft's ct., E. fr. Hancock, ab. 

Thompson 
Tremontpl., S.fr. Pearl, ab. 12th 
Trent pi., W. fr. Weaver, ab. 6th 
Trenton av., N. fr. 140 Gay to 

Oak, (Myk.) 
Trinity pi., S. fr. Catharine, bel. 2d 
Troller, W. fr. Front to Denmark, 

bel. Tasker 
Trotters, N. fr. Norris, bel. Front 
Trotters al., W. fr. 2d to Straw- 
berry, ab. Chestnut 
Tront, W. fr. Barrow to 4th, bel. 

South 
Trwxton, S. fr. Budd to Heins 



Try on, W. fr. 21st to 22d, bel. Lorn 

bard 
Tuclter, E. fr. Memphis to Cedar 

bel. Leliigh av. 
Tit dor, S. fr. Dickerson to Tasker, 

ab. 7 th . • 

Tudor's ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 

6th 
Tulips, N. fr. Palmer to Lehigh av, 

bel. Sepviva 
Tulpeliochen, W. fr. German- 
town av. to Wayne, (Gtn.) 
Turner's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab, 

7 lb 
Turner's la., S. W. fr. German- 

tiiwn av., bel. Cumberland, to 27th, 

bel. Jefferson 
Twaddell's ct., N. fr. Barker 

bel. 19th 
Twelve-foot al., S. fr. Bain- 

liridge to Metcalf, ab. 5th 
Tyler, N. fr. Thompson to Master, 

ub. 9 th 
Tyler, W. fr. Faulkner, bel. Mar- 
riott 
Tyson, W. fr.6th,ab. Susquehanna 

av. 
Uber, N. fr. Columbia to Norris, bel. 

20 th 
TJffenlieimer's av., N. fr. Pop- 
lar, ab. 2d 
UlrlcU, N. fr. Coates to Maria, ab. 

4th 
UlricH's row, W. fr. 2d to Cad- 

waliider, ab. Thompson 
Union, W. fr. Front to 4th, bel. 

Spruce 
Union av., W. fr. Germautown av. 

to Township line rd., (Gtn.) 
Unity, W. fr. Walnut to Sellers, 

(I'kd-) 
Upsall, N. fr. Wissahickon av., ab. 

Norton 
Upsl»nr av., E. fr. New Market, 

ab. Vine 
Urljanna pi., W. fr. 9th, ab. Mar- 
ket 
Utica pi., W. fr. Fothergill, bel. 

Phie 
Valley ct., B. fr. Eutaw, ab. 

Chenv 
Van Blunk's ct., N. fr. Marriott, 

:ib. 5th 
Vandeveer, S. fr. Locust to Bro 

gun, ab. 9lh 
Vanliorn, W. fr. Hancock to Ger- 

niantown av., bel. Girard av. 
Vasey, W. fr. 17th to Calvert pi., 

bel. Spruce 
VaugUn, S. fr. Walnut to Loc«8t 

ab. 15 th. 



110 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Venango, W. ft-. Delaware av. to 

«3tl, iib. Tiogii 
Vermont, W. fr. 7th, all. Poplar 
Veriiier, N. fr. Chiistiaii, be). 

Sutherland av. 
"Vernon, W. fr. 10th to 11th, bel. 

Pojilar 
VicUer's ct., N. ft-. Barker, ab. 

17 th 
Vincent, Buttonvvood, ab. 2d 
Vine, W. fr. Delaware river to 

Schuylkill river, ab. Race 
Vineyard, W. fr. Bidgo av. to 24tb, 

ab. Poplar 
Vining pi., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 

2d 
Vinton, E. fr. 3d, bel. Moore 
Virginia, W. fr. 22d to 24th, ab. 

Coates 
Vista, S. fr. Locust, ab. 18th 
VlTabasIl, W. fr. Front, ab. Market 
VI'' ads worth pi., S. fr. I'ilbert, 

ab. 7 th 
Wager, W. fr. 5th to Marshall, 

.ib. Poplar 
Wagner Ct., W. fr, 7th, bel. 

Coates 
'Wakefield, fr. Bringhurst to Lo- 

Run, (Gtn.) 
Wallcer's ct., S. fr. Willow, bel. 

6tl. 
Wall, W. fr. Passyunk av. to 7th, 

bel. Catliariiie 
Wallace, W. fr. 7th to 23d, ab. 

Green 
Wain, W. fr. 8th to 9th, bel. Reed 
Wain, S. E. fr. Unity to Church, 

(Fkd.) 
Walnut, W. fr. Delaware av. to 

County line, bel. Chestnut 
Walnut la., W. fr. 5100 German- 
town av. to Wayue 
Walter, W. fr. 15th to 18th, ab. 

Girard av. 
Walton ct., E.»fr. Chatham, bel. 

Gieen 
Walton's ct., S. fr. Lynd, ab. 

4th 
Wamly pi., W. fr. Fitler to 2d, 

ab. Columbia av. 
Ward, S. fr. Carpenter to Washing- 
ton av., ab. 18th 
■ "Warder, N. fr. Montgomery av. to 

Berks, ab. Fraukford av. 
"Warminster pi., W. fr. Cad- 

walader to German town av., ab. 

Jefferson 
"Warner's ct., fr. Bainbridge, ab. 

3d 
' Warner's ct., N. t. Carpenter, 

ab. 7 th 



"Warnock, N. fr., Poplar to Berks, 

ab. 10th 
"Warren, AV. fr. 31th to 38th, ab. 

Market 
"Wartliman's ct., E. fr. Tulip, 

bel. Dauphin 
"Wasliington, N. W. fr. Main to 

P. & N. R. R., (Myk.) 
AVasliington av., W. fr. Dela- 
ware av. to U. S. Arsenal, bel. Car- 
penter 
"Wasliington av., N. W. fr 

Frankford av. to Franklin Ceme- 
tery, ab. Cambria 
"W^asliington av., S. fr. Ortho- 
dox to Sellers, (Fkd.) 
"W^asliington av., N. fr. Wissar 

hickon av., (Gtn.) 
"Washington la., fr. Bristol pike 

to Roxborough, (Gtn.) 
W^asliington ct., N. fr. Lom- 
bard, ab. bth 
W^asliington sq., W. fr. 6th, 

bel. Walnut 
"Waterloo, N. fr. Jefferson to Oxp 

ford, ab. Front 
"WatUins, W. fr. 4th to 8th, bel. 

Morris 
AVatt, W. fr. Ford to 20th. bel. Pine 
"Waverly, W. fr. 17th to 19th, bel. 

Pine 
"Wayne, N. fr. Mount Vernon to 

Wallace, ab. 9th . 
"Weaver, N. fr. Green to Coates, 

all. 5th 
"Weaver ct., E. fr. Germantown 

av., bel. Oxford 
"Webb, S. fr.Fitzwater to Catharine, 

ab. 16lh 
"Webb ct., S. fr. Christian, ab 

2d 
"Webster, W. fr. 17th to 21st, bel. 

Catharine 
"Webster ct., W. fr. l-assyunk 

!iv., bel. Fitzwater 
"Weccacoe, S. fr". Catharine to 

Queen, ab. 4th 
"Week's ct., W. fr. Rachel, ab, 

Poplar 
"Weisel, N. fr. Ann to Allegheny 

av., bel. Frankford av. 
Wellein's ct., E. fr. Randolph 

ab. Giiard av. 
"W^ellington pi., N. fr. Dana, bel 

2d 
"W^ellington pi., E. fr. Cedar, 

bel. Westmorland 
"Wenderby's ct., E. fr. 4th, ab. 

Beaver 
West, N. fr. Coates to Parrish, ab. 

19tti 
111 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



West Delancy pi., W. fr. 20th 

t()22d, bel. Spruce 
Western av., W. fr. l.Oth, ab. Race 
Westford av., s. fr. Noble, ab. 8th 
West Logan, W. fr. Pulaski av., 

to Morris, (Gtn.) 
Westminster av., W. fr. Penn- 
sylvania R. R., to Ilaverford av., 

(W. P.) 
Westmore pi., E. fr. 2d, ab. 

Noble 
■Westmorland, W. fr. Delaware 

river to 36th, ab. Allegheny av. 
West Sliippen pi., N. fr. Bain- 
bridge, ab. 8lh 
WetUerlll, S. fr. Piue to Lombard, 

ab. 14th 
Weyand's pi., E. fr. Elk, bel. 

Otter 
Wharton, W. fr. Trent to City 

line, bel. South 
"WUeat, N. fr. Cherry, ab. 10th 
Wheat, S. fr. Marion, bel. 2d 
AVUeatslieaf la., N. W. fr. Rich- 
mond to Trenton av., ab. Venango 
"WlieelocU's pi., N. fr. Potts to 

Coatcs, ah. 13th 
"Whelans ct., S. fr. South to 

Alaska, ab. 15tli 
WUilden's row, E. fr. Rye, bel. 

Wharton 
Wltimple, W. fr. Swanson, bel. 

Christian 
Wliitebread pi., S. fr. Christian, 

bel. 2d 
WUitecar's row, W. fr. 5th to 

Khislfv's pi., all. Race * 

WliU eliall, W. fr. 12th to Broad, 

ab. Callowhill 
Wliiteliead'sct., ■W.fr.4th,bel. 

Bainbridge 
Wliiteman's ct., W. fr. Amber 

to Front, ab. Girard av. 
White's ct., S. fr. Alaska, ah. 

13 th 
White's ct., E. fr. 19th, ab. 

I'.iplar 
White's Retreat, E. fr. 4th, ab. 

Be;iver 
Whitney, W. fr. Passyunk av. to 

Rfh, bel. Washington avi 
Whyte's pi., S. fr. South, ab. 

12th 
■Wilcox, W. fr. 19th to 20th, bel. 

Green 
\l' Elder, W. fr. 4th to 6th, bel. 

Reed 
Wildey, N. E. fr. Erankford av. to 

Ash, ab. Kichniond 
W^ lie's ct., N. fr. Wallace, ab. 13th 
W lley's ct., W. fr. llth, ab. Race 



William, W. fr. Delawaj-e a> to 

Cedar, ab. Somerset 
William, W. fr. 20th, bel. Locust 
■William, N. fr. Ash to Church, 

(Bdg.) 
William's al., S. fi-. Bainbridge 

to Metcalf, ab. 5th 
■William's ct., N. fr. Callowhill, 

ab. Sth 
■William's ct., N. fr. Montgomery, 

ab. liichmonU 
■W^llliamsou, W. fr. Crosby to 

Jeti'ersoii av., ab. Moore 
■Williamson's ct., N. fr. Cherry, 

ab. 9th 
■Williamson's ct., W. fr. Swan- 
son, bel. Washington av. 
Willing's al., W. fr. 3d to 4th, 

bel. Walnut 
■W^illow, W. fr. Delaware ar. to 

10th, ab. Callowhill 
Wilmer, W. fr. New Market to 

2d, ab. Vine 
\rilmer's al., W. fr. Dillwyn to 

4th, ab. Vine 
■Wilspn, W. fr. Otsego to Front, 

bel. Christian 
■WUson's ct., N. fr. Poplar, ab. 

Delaware av. 
■Win.chester ct., N. fr. Alaska, 

ab. ISth 
"Winchester pi., W. fr. Otsego , 

bel. Christian 
Winchester pi., W. fr. Front, 

bel. Clii-istiau 
■Winfield pi., W. fr. Stewart's ct. 

to 8th, all. Arch 
■Wingohocking pi., W. fr. Law- 
rence, ah. Poplar 
■Winner pi., N. fr. South, ab. 2d 
"Winslow, W. fr. 12th to Juniper, 

ab. lirtce 
AVinter, W. fr. 16th to 23d, ab. 

Knee 
Winter's ct^ S. fr. Monterey, ab. 

12th 
"Wirth's pt., E. fr. 5th, ab. Brown 
■Wirt pi., W. fr. Linden, ab. Spring 

Gardeji 
Wissahickon av., N. W. fr. 

Gerniantown av. 
■Wister, W. fr. 10th to 12th, ab. 

Spring Garden 
■Wister, K. fr. Germantown av. to 

York, hel. Manlieini, (Gtn.) 
■Wister pi., 10th, ab. Green 
■Witte, S. fr. Allegheny av., bel. 

Trenton R. R. 
■Witzel's c t., E. fr. 5th, ab. Thomp- 

Woelper'8 ct., E. fr. 2d, ab. Arch 



112 



THE TIMES, 

PHILADELPHIA. 
A FIRST-CLASS 

MORNING NEWSPAPER. 



Has more than double the circulation of 

any Daily Paper in Philadelphia, with 

one single exception. 



Price, - Two Cents. 



NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Wolfs ct., S. fr. German, ab. 3d 
Wolfs ct., N. fr. Lombard, ab. 

Front 
Wolfs ct., E. fr. Hope, ab. Stiles 
"Womrotlx pi., N. fr. Monroe, ab. 

2d 
Wonderly pi., N. fr. Otter, bel. 

2d 
Wood, W. fr. 2d to 24th, ab. Vine 
"Wood, B. fr. Green la. to Colton, 

(Myk.) 
■Wood, W. fr. Germantown av., ab. 

Sharpneck, (Gtn.) 
Woodbine, S. fr. Federal to Whar- 
ton, ab. 6th 
W^oodland Terrace, N. fr. 

Darby rd. to Baltimore av., ab. 

40th 
Wood vilie pi., N. fr. St. Joseph's 

av., ab. 17th 
"Woodwortli av., S. fr. Christian, 

ab. Delaware av. 
Worrell, E. fr. Frankford to Ta- 

cony, (Fkd.) 
Worth, W. fr. 3d to 6th, ab. Tasker 
Worth, N. fr; Oxford to Harrison, 

(Fkd.) 
Wrelcin, W. fr. Cedar to Mem- 
phis, ab. Huntingdon 
Wright, W. fr. 21st to 25th, bel. 

Jefferson 
Wright, W.fr. 33d, ab. Market 



Wyatt, W. fr. Vth to Sldmontli, 
bel. Washington av. 

Wylle, S. W. fr. Ridge av. to 19th, 
ab. Parrish 

Wyukoop, W. fr. S. 13th to Ju- 
niper, ab. Spruce 

Wyoming, W. fr. 2d to Corn, bel. 
Wharton 

Wyoming, N. fi\ Powelton ar. to 
Haverford av., ab. 40th 

Yhost, S. fr. Catharine to Queen, 
ab. 5th 

York, W. fr. Front to the Park, ab. 
Dauphin 

YorU av., N. W. fr. 4th and Weod 
to 5th, bel. Green 

Yorli av., N. fr. Gennantown ay., 
nr. Kising Sun la. 

Yorlc pi., E. fr. 5th, ab. Brown 

Young, N. fr. Church to Bridge. 
(Bdg.) 

Young's al., W. fr. New Market 
ab. CallowhiU 

Young's al., S. fr. Pegg to Wil- 
low, bel. 2d 

Young's ct., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 
4th 

Zechariah ct., S. fr. Gothic t« 
Walnut, bel. 2d 

Zenohla, W. fr. 11th, bel. Walnut 

Zephyr av., W. fr. 8th, bel. Bain- 
bridge 



PRINCIPAL HOTELS. 

American Honse, Chestnut, ab. 5th. 
Bingham House, 11th and Market. 
Colonnade Hotel, 15th and Chestnut. 
Continental Hotel, 9th and Chestnut 
Crirard House, 9th and Chestnut. 
Liapierre House, Broad, bel. Chestnut. 
Slarkoe House, Chestnut, ab. 9th. 
St. Lawrence, Chestnut, ab. 10th. 
St. Clond, Arch ab. 7th. 

Guy's Hotel, (European plan,) 7th and Chestnit. 
WafShtngton Hotel, Chestnut, ab. 7th. 
114 



THE 



PHILAD HIA EVENING BULLETIN. 

— Ihfi OMest EvDainj Paper in tho State — 

PUBLISHED DAILY, and served promptly by- 
Agents, Carriers and Mail. 

A FAMILY A\D BUSINESS PAPEI|, 

Containing the Latest News from all parts of the 
^ World. 



THE EVENING BULLETIN 

DISCUSSES ALL SUBJECTS FREELY and FEARLESSLY 
IT (3-I"V"ES 

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS from every portion of the Old and 

New Worlds. 
OUTSPOKEN EDITORIALS ON CURRENT TOPICS. 
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS :- Accurate and 

Complete Reports. 
COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS from all parts of the World. 
FULL FINANCIAL and STOCK REPORTS. 
THE BEST FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE Published in 

any American Journal. 
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World. 
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL CRITICISMS. 
LITERARY REVIEWS and ART NOTICES. 
CURRENT LITERATURE-Choice Popular Selections. 

One of the Best Advertising Mm in the State. 

PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO., 

607 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 



RAILROADS. 

Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, to New York, froir 
West Philadelphia Depot, Thirty-First and Markel 
Streets. 

Pennsylvania Central Railroad, from Thirty-First and 
Market Streets. 

Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, from Thirty-First and 
Market Streets. 

West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, from Thirty- 
First and Chestnut Streets. 

Camden and Amboy, and Philadelphia and Trenton 
Railroads, to New York, from Wahiut Street Wharf. 
Camden and Burlington County and Pemberton ana 
Hightstown Railroad, from Market Street Ferry, 
(upper side.) 

Camden and Atlantic Railroad, from Vine Street 
Ferry. 

West Jersey Railroad, from Market Street Ferry (upper 
side.) 

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, 
from corner of Broad Street and Washington Avenue. 
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, from 
corner of Broad Street and Washington Avenue. 
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, from the corner of 
Thirteenth and Callowhill Streets. 
Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad, 
from Ninth and Green Streets. 

North Pennsylvania Railroad, from North West corner 
of Berks and American Streets. 

Belvidere -Delaware Railroad, from Kensington De- 
pot. 



FERRIES. 



Camden and Philadelphia, from upper side of Market 
Stieet to Federal Street, Camden. 
Cooper's Point Co., from Vine Street to Cooper's 
Point. 

Gloucester, New Jersey, from South Street, every 
forty-five minutes. 

West Jersey Perry Co., from lower side of Market 
Street, to Market Street. Camden. 
116 



TELEGRAPH OFFICES. 



ATLANTIC & PAOIFIO, 3rd & Chestnut. 

FRANKLIN, 

WESTERN UNION, 

Branch Offices for tlie reception of Messages at the different 
Hotels. 

American District Telegraph Comp'y 

will furnish instantly, Night or day, at the houses of subscri- 
bers, or from their offices, Messeng^er Boys, to run errands, 
carry notes or packages, escort a lady or child in the evening, 
etc. ; Special Policemen to rid the house of disorderly per- 
sons, arrest hurglars, etc, ; and officers with Fire Kxtin- 
gnisbers, to prevent the spread of flre, and to protect the 
property from the ravages of thieves. 

4^Special attention is called to the Company's new and im- 
proved Bnrgrlar Alarm, the only one suited for city use, as 
it requires no battery in the house, and makes the thief him- 
self call an officer to arrest him, even when the house is unoc- 
cupied. 

OFFICES NETER CliOSED. 

Third and Dock Sts. (Penn Building) Managing Director' i Office. 

S. W. Corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets. 

1343 Chestnut Street, above U. S. Mint. 

N. E. Corner Twentieth and DeLancey Place. 

Fortieth and Locust Streets, West Philadelphia. 

Lancaster Avenue and 36th Street, West Philadelphia. 

Corner 36th and Race Streets, West Philadelphia. 

Callowhill%§treet, above Broad. 

S. E. Corna Eighth and Wood Streets. 

SITB-STATIOirS, 

WHEKK MESSBNGEB8 MAT BE OBTAINED. 
Pennsylvania Rail Road Depot, 31st and Market Sts., West Phila. 
Union Transfer Company, Office, S. E. Cor. Ninth and Chestnut Streets. 
Germantown & NoRRisTOWN Rail Road Depot, Ninth & Green Sts. 
Philadelphia & Reading Rail Road Depot, 13th & Callowhill Streets. 
Western Union Telegraph Office, Continental Hotel. 
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118 • 




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Settysburg Katalysine Water. 

The Lutheran Observer, of Phlladelpliia, thus refers to a cor- 
respondent in relation to the Gettysburg Water : 
Tbe Stran^^e fiettysbnrg Spring:. 

Of all the strange news -vrhich has reached us from the little 
Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg, since the intelligence was 
flashed over the electric wires that two great armies were 
there disputing the mastery of the continent, the strangest 
and the wildest is that communicated bj'^ our Gettysburg cor- 
respondent whose letter we publish elsewhere. This letter 
embodies the speculations of a scientist upon the strange 
medicinal water which bubbles from the rocks at this place. 
This gentleman wholly differs from the medical writers in 
classifying it with the mineral waters. He pronounces it a 
medicinal water wholly unknown to our modern medical sci- 
ence and establishes his proposition by quoting the classifica- 
tions of aqueous fluids effected by the U. S. Dispensatory, 
But had he stopped here his speculations would not have in- 
terested the world, but he goes a step further and claims that 
though now unknown, that this class of medicinal springs was 
the flrst known to the race, and that they still supply its nat- 
ural medicines. All this is done with such a fair show of rea- 
son that its plausibility becomes startling. Can it be that we 
are about completing a great medical cycle and that throwing 
medicine (as we now understand it) to the dogs, we are about 
to return to aqueous medication which according to tradi- 
tional testimony we abandoned some time in the remote 
antiquity. 

Should these speculations be confirmed by subsequent dis- 
coveries and experiments, they will take rank among the 
greatest in which naturalist or philosopher has ever indulged. 

The Correspondence. 

THE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH ON THIS 
CONTINENT. 



Man^s Natural Medicines. The Degenerating of the Species. 
THE GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE "WATER. 

Getttsbtieg, Pa., March 11th, 1875. 

This little Pennsylvania town whence I address you this 
letter once more emerges into the world's notice in connection 
with the speculations of a scientist upon its medicinal waters. 
Mr. Robertson, who has obtained some reputation abroad as a 
naturalist, has been investigating the Katalysine Water, not- 
withstanding the inclemency of the season, and in response 
to an inquiry of the Gettysburg Spring Co., has produced a 
paper which will attract much public attention and still fur- 
ther increase the celebrity of this already famous medicinal 
spring. I embody an extract from his report. 

"You inquire whether the aboriginal tradition of the foun- 
tain of perpetual youth on this continent may not relate to 
the Gettysburg Katalysine Spring of to-day? I reply that in 
my opinion, this and other similar Old World traditions refer, 
not to any particular medicinal springs, but to a class of them, 



the knowledge of which has been lost to the race, though they 
probably supplied its natural medicines. That the Gettys- 
burg Katalysine Spring belongs to this class of lost medical 
sources I have no hesitation in asserting. 

I am aware that a majority of modern thinkers regard the 
traditions of youth-preserving and life-prolonging springs, 
which prevail in both hemisiilieres, as the invention of the 
fabulist, and as consequently unworthy of credence. But 
those who thus regard them have not accurately discrimi- 
nated between that portion of fabulous history which narrates 
the achievements of heroes and demi-gods, and that which de- 
ecribes natural phenomena or natural objects. While the 
former, being invented in the interest of priesthoods and 
dynasties, is utterly unreliable, the latter, having no such 
origin, is often more trustworthy than the so-called authentic 
natural history. Of this we have many striking illustrations 
in the discoveries of modern geologists, explorers and hunt- 
ers. The dragon, or flying reptile, had been for centuries re- 
garded by the learned of Europe as a myth, yet during our 
day it has been disintered in a fossiliferous state from its 
resting place of ages, and is exhibited in public museums, m 
some instances with a stretch of wing of forty feet. Fabulous 
history had long assorted the existence of the camelopard, of 
the gorilla, and of the nation of dwarfs In Africa, and of the 
grizzly bear of North America, only to be ridiculed by the 
book naturalists. Yet comparatively recent exploration and 
adventure have resulted in the discovery of these supposed 
fabulous-creatures, some of which are now exhibited in men- 
ageries. But perhaps the most striking commentary upon 
the comparative reliability of fabulous and authentic natural 
history is afforded by the discovery of the treasures of Cali- 
fornia. In Goldsmith's Statistical and Geographical History 
(a standard work, published in 1838,) the reader is informed 
that a tradition prevailed among the natives of California, 
that their soil abounded with gold and their adjacent seas 
with pearls. But the learned author complacently adds that 
"a closer inspection has long sinde dispelled these illusions." 
But a still closer inspection, ten years later, resulted in dis- 
coveries which corroborated the tradition. 

The subject-matter, therefore, of the traditions relating to 
the wondrous but now unknown medical sources must not be 
too hastily rejected. They must, I think, be received as evi- 
dence of a former knowledge by the race of a class of medici- 
nal fluids much superior to the mineral waters now alone rec- 
ognized as curative agents— fluids which may be man's natu- 
ral medicines— from which, in his proneness to error and in- 
novation,jhe has wandered and which he has forgotten. In- 
deed, reasoning from analogy will conduct us to the conclu- 
sion that man must have a natural medicine. It is a well es- 
tablished fact in natural history that all the lower classes of 
animals have natural medicines or propholactic agents, to 
which they are guided by unerring instinct. Every stock- 
raiser knows the necessity of periodically salting his horned 
cattle, if he would preserve them in good condition. Saline 
waters or their deposits, common salt, is also necessary to the 
physical well-being of the red deer, and perhaps of other clo- 
ven hoofed animals. The Laplanders, who have domesticated 
the reindeer, have learned that it is necessary to drive their 
herds periodically from the cold and inhospitable mountains 
where they have established their abodes, to the sea-shore, in 
order that they may gorge themselves with sea-water. The 
whole bird tribe, from the lordly ostrich which strides the 
desert to the little wren which flutters in our thickets, find 
their drug store in the gravel bed. Upon this propensity of 
2 



tlie bird tribe to devour gravel or sand, the naturalists have 
speculated, but without arriving at any satisfactory solution 
of the mystery. But further enumeration is unnecessary. 

Is it probable, therefore, that nature, which has provided 
for the medical wants of the lower animals, has neglected 
those of the superior animal, man ? No lover of his Kind, I 
think, will reply to this interrogatory in the aflarmative. But 
man has been created upon a different plan from the lower 
animals. He is denied the instincts, but endowed with reason 
as a substitute. It results, therefore, that if nature has pro- 
vided a medicine for him she must have made some provision 
for his discovery of it by the aid of reason. Such a provision 
we behold in the sensible properties of that class of medicinal 
springs of which the Katalysine is a representative. The 
Katalysine Water, as everybody who has visited the springs 
knows, possesses the taste and other sensible properties of 
common drinking water. What has nature intended, it may 
be inquired, by endowing what is known to be a potent medi- 
cine with the thirst-assuaging and other sensible properties 
of a fluid which man is daily required to introduce into hia 
stomach— common water. To this interrogatory there can be 
but one response. She has intended to make him acquainted 
with his natural medicine. For in the infancy of the race, ere 
the prevalence of false medical theories, it must have hap- 
pened, as it has happened twice at Gettysburg during the last 
fifty years, that some ailing human creaturemust have stoop- 
ed at one of these medical fountains to slake thirst, suppos- 
ing'»'it to be common water, and by the relief which the 
draught afforded have discoverdd, its real character. May we 
not also recognize in the burning thirst of the afflicted a co- 
operative natural provision for securing the same result ; for 
while the sick loathe food they crave water. 

But whether we acknowledge the sensible properties of this , 
class of springs as natural provisions for insuring their dis-- 
covery, we are compelled to acknowledge them as reasons; 
why they must have been discovered before the mineral! 
springs or any other medical agents ; why, in fact, they must 
have suggested the medical idea. It only remains to show 
then that all knowledge of them has been lost and that they 
are not recognized by our modern mediaal science, in-order to 
establish a strong presumption that they are the subject mat- 
ter of the traditions so widely diffused over the earth's 8ur.:\ 
face and so universally introduced Into all languages with" 
which we are acquainted. The 13th revised edition of the 
United States Dispensatory, the highest medical authority, 
thus classifies aqueous fiuids : •' Water, in a pure state, is a 
transparent liquid, without color, taste or smell. When the 
foreign substances are in so small an amount as not materi- 
ally to alter its taste and other sensible properties, it consti- 
tutes the different varieties of common water. When natural 
springs are so far impregnated with foreign substances as to 
have a decided taste and a peculiar operation on the economy, 
they are called mineral waters." Tins classification does not 
differ essentially from that effected by the authors of all other 
medical and chemical works treating of the subject. Now it 
is hardly necessary for me to state that this classification does 
not embrace the Gettysburg Katalysine Water. This latter is 
not pure or common water, because it produces marked ther- 
apeutical effects upon the human system. It is not mineral 
water, because it lacks the decided taste and odor character- 
istic of such fiuids. 

That the traditions of which I have been writing relate to 
the natural medicines of the race is sustained by another one 
equally as widely diffused. I refer to that which tells of the 



degeneracy of the species. This fact is also disputed by the 
book naturalists. But even during the historic period we 
know of the degeneration of races and nations, some of whom 
have ceased to exist. The deprivation of the lower animals 
of their natural medicines is well known to produce physical 
deterioration. JBy a parity of reasoning the effect upon the 
human race must he the same. There is therefore a probabil- 
ity of this tradition having a foundation in fact." 

He thus explains the probable cause of the abandonment. of 
these natural medical sources. It is not impossible, he writes, 
to lift the veil which shrouds this portion of human history, 
and trace by the eye of reason the successive steps in the great 
medical departure, which on account of its disastrous conse- 
quences may be well called the second fall of man. I have 
stated that the accidental experience of some invalid with 
this class of Springs must have suggested the medical idea. 
With this idea there sprung into existence a parasite destined 
to play as important a part in the human story as its twin 
brother, the religious imposter.j I refer to the medicine man. 
One of the first achievements of this evil genius of the race 
must have been to persuade his fellow-men that the mineral 
waters, on account of their striking sensible properties and 
violent eflfects upon the human system, were superior to the 
medicinal. From the use of the mineral waters to that of the 
deposits of these waters, and from the use of these mineral 
deposits to that of other minerals and substances, the transi- 
tion -^as logical and fa.cile. 

Some of tbe cnres of tbis Water may be ranbed amiong 
tbe miracles. 

The following are among the samples : 

General Agents for the Gettysburg Spring Company. 

Gentlemen :— In gratitude for the relief afforded me by the 
use of the Gettysburg Katalysine Spring Water, and by the 
advice of friends who think with, me that I owe it to the 
afflicted and to those who may become afflicted— and who can 
say he is exempt— to make known as far as I can the great 
medicinal water that raised me from a helpless and painful 
condition to one of comparative health and strength. 

In sending you the following statement I feel that I am do- 
ing but my duty. If it meets your approval you are at liberty 
.to publish it or to use it in any way you think it will do good. 

About the first of March, 1871, by exposure to a violent storm, 
in which I got my feet wet, I took a severe cold. It resulted 
in a complication of diseases which the doctors called Chronic 
Eheumatism, Gout, Kidney and Liver diseases. 

Ten months of the time 1 was confined to my room and had 
to be washed, dressed, undressed and put to bed like an infant. 
First, my right great toe and knee were affected; then my 
left great toe and knee ; then my hands, arms and head ; the 
latter I could not move ; my neck felt as if it had been sud- 
denly wrenched, or as if it had what is commonly called a 
kink in it. I was perfectly helpless. My urine left a thick, 
slimy sediment. • I was reduced to a skeleton ; was obliged to 
lay on my back With knees and arms supported by pillows ; 
my feet were greatly swollen ; my knees were drawn up and 
very much enlarged, with two hard lumps on each about an 
inch and a-half in diameter and very sore. My fingers were 
drawn out of shape or rather into all sorts of shapes, the joints 
were so much enlarged that 1 could neither bend nor straigh- 
ten them ; my wrists were painfully swollen ; my elboAVS and 
4 



Btionldera were so stiff tbat I could not raise either hand to nay 
head. 

The first physician that examined me said my case was one 
of Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney and Liver diseases; the 
second said it was Chronic Rheumatism and a very bad case of 
Kidney disease ; the third said it was Chronic Rheumatism, 
with enlargement of the joints. Neither of them gave me any 
relief. I then resorted to patent medicines recommended to 
cure cases like mine. They did me no good and I gave up the 
use of them, resolved to take no more medicine ; 1 had taken 
gallons of it, but when I heard of the Gettysburg Katalysine 
Water, Nature's own unadulterated production, and of the 
wonderful cures it had effected, I sent to you for a demijohn 
of it, and I confess to many misgivings as to the result of its 
use. On the 15th day of February last I commenced to drink 
it three times a day, a gill at a time, and continued it for ten 
days. I then left off for three days, and drank freely of com- 
mon water. At the end of three days I recommenced the Get- 
tysburg Water as before, taking a gill three times a day, and 
from that hour to the present have steadily improved in 
health. 

When I had used up the first five gallons I sent for another 
demijohn, and when I had used a gallon of the water from it, 
I had gained thirty pounds in weight, and was able to go out 
doors on crutches. 

I can now get in and out of cars, walk a mile or more, go up 
and down three flights of stairs, and am to-day in better health 
than I have been for the last five years. 

At present my left knee is a little larger than the original 
size, and on the outside the lump has not wholly disappeared, 
but is very much reduced. The lump on the inside of my left 
and the two lumps on my right knee have entirely disappear- 
ed. My right arm and two fore-fingers are a little stiff yet, but 
this I attribute to the grasping of my crutches before 1 could 
walk without them. Before I began the use of the Gettys- 
burg Spring Water I never expected to have the use of my legs 
again. M-y friends who knew my helpless condition were as- 
tonished to see me in New York and in other places again. 

I can now walk about, go up and down stairs with the lielp 
of a cane only, and I expect soon to be able to dispense with 
that. 

I intend to continue the use of the Gettysburg Katalysine 
Water until I am entirely cured, and am confident that an- 
other demijohn of it will bring about that much longed for 
and marvelous result. 

I shall be glad to answer any questions and to furnish any 
information in my power in reference to my disease or dis- 
eases, and to the wonder-working medicinal fiuid that has 
given me a new life. 

I am a stranger to you, gentlemen, and have volunteered the 
foregoing statement with the hope that it may be of service 
to the afllicted. If anything is needed to verify the truth of 
it, there are scores of people in this city, in Jersey City and in 
New York, who know of my aflaictions and of the means used 
to deliver me from them, and who will willingly endorse it. 

Yours gratefully, 

CHAS. R. TOWNSEND, 
No. 8 Patterson St., New Brunswick, N. J. 
6 



Seeroal^ ]>tas*lntt*a of the Itoaes and Baanlns Bor«a 

GsTTTSBimo, PxHir., April 9, 1870. 
Gettysburg Spring Company : 

Gkntlembn— Having been requested to state what I know 
of Mr. G. A. G.'a case, I answer that for the time I have known 
bim, about ten years, ho has had ulcers on his arm and leg, 
caused by necrosis. 

He has also during that period been subject to chronic 
rheumatism, with occasional sub-acute attaclis. About eight 
months since, I advised him to take the Gettysburg Water for 
the last mentioned disease. I have to-day seen him, and find 
the ulcers healed and his general health much improved. 
Very truly yours, 

H. 8. HUBEB, M. D. 

I have been afflicted for twenty years with pains and gene- 
ral derangement of the vital functions, with running sorea 
and decomposition of the bones— necrosis. These ulcers have 
discharged forty pieces of bone during that period. I have 
been repeatedly under the surgeon's knife and in hospitals ; 
have been much of the time on crutches or canes. The Gettys- 
burg Katalysine Water was prescribed by Dr. Huber, and its 
use for some months has relieved my pain, increased the 
strength and mobility of the joints, and stopped the running 
sores on my legs, leaving only scars where were chasms reach- 
ing to the bone, into which the fist of a man might have been 
inserted, and through which have eked, during the life time 
nearly of a generation, the vital fluids corrupted by the terrl- 
^ble disease. J. A. G'. 

J>r. Bell ttans'refers (and be is an anthority npon tbls 
'^subject,) to tbe power of tbis flald over Dyspepsia^ 
in its various' forms :^;( 

•' The manifest sanitary influence exerted by the Gettysburg 
Water over dyspepsia, naturally prompts to some remarks on 
the proteiform character of the disease. Iniperfect and dis- 
ordered digestion, which is called dyspepsia, is attended by a 
host of symptoms, but the smaller number of which are di- 
rectly referred to the state of thfe stomach and bowels. The 
dyspeptic sufl'ers from one or more of the following secondary 
disorders, viz. : headache, vertigo, neuralgia, cough, stricture 
and pain of the chest, asthmatic oppression, palpitations and 
hypochondriasis, and if the invalid be a female, hysteria and 
derangements of health depending on her peculiar organiza- 
tion. The digestive apparatus failing to do its duty, the food 
cannot be manufactured into chyle and blood of such a qual- 
ity and in such a quantity as to meet the wants of the other 
organs. The brain and nerves and muscles suffer in conse- 
quence, and perform their respective offices of thought, sen- 
sation and locomotion feebly and with effort. The heart suf- 
fers from palpitation and irregular contraction of its muscular 
walls, and the blood-vessels transmit an impoverished vital 
fluid to the organs through which they are distributed, and 
in which they deposit the nutritive matter required by each 
of them for its growth and performance of its particular duty. 
The skin is pale, when not sallow or jaundiced, and is cold and 
rough to tho touch, from this imperfect nutrition, aided by 
impure air and damp and dark lodgings, there ensues scrofula 
with its many guises, and chronic affections of the skin. The 
kidneys, which are in close sympathy with the digestive or- 
6 



gans, soon evince responsive disease. Many of these remote 
' symptoms are treated as if ttey were separate and indepen- 
dent disorders ; and of course empirically, in place of their 
being regarded as effects of a common cause, viz : ' imperfect 
itnd disordered digestion.' " 

It becomes important to know how to procure tbis 
Talnable medicinal fluid. 

It is put up in the following packages, and sold at the an- 
nexed rates at the Spring : 

3 eallon Demijobn $3 75 

© Gallon Demijobn 7 00 

Case, 2 Bozen Quart Bottles 8 00 

Orders in all cases must be accompanied with the money. 
Postal Order preferred. We cannot send water by Express 
C. O. D. Buyers must in aVi cases explain how they wish their 
packages sent, whether by Express or as freight, and by what 
route. 

This water is equally applicable to all diseases, acute as well 
as chronic, and the more desperate the affliction, the greater 
will be the manifestation of curative power. Address t.11 
orders to 

Gettysburg Spring Co,, 

OETTTSBUBe, PA. 



J8@* Attention ! "^a 

Belles and Beaux I 

We will send to any address on receipt of One Dollar, the fbl- 
lowing invaluable and perfectly harmless Recipes, (all of which 
can be prepared by any Druggist at a trifling cost,) with mi- 
nute instructions for use : 

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how to change dark hair to a beautiful Golden Color. TJI« 
best French DEPILATORY for removing Supbrb-luous Haik 
from the Lips, Arms, Sands, &c., <Scc. 

FRENCH HAIR TONIC,— HAIR CURLING FLUID— BEST 
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How to dry and perfume Ladies- Haik after Shampooing. 

The best Remedy on EABTH/or Consumption ; can be found in 
every field in the U. S. 

All the above valuable information sent by return of mail on 
receipt of One Dollar. 

Write your name and address plainly. 

Address B. AI^EXANBEB A CO., 

66 Fulton Street, New York. 



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BETWEEN PBII.ADEI.PHIA AND L.ITERPOOI<, 

Connecting with all the principal SEA-F0ST3 on the CO^TIlTEtTT of Zurope- 

One of the following new, first-class, full -powered Mail Steamers, with Pas- 
senger Accommodations unsurpassed, will sail from PHILADELPHIA 
every THURSDAY, and from LIVERPOOL every WEDNESDAY : 
PEKSSTLTAITU, IITSIAITA, ZESILWOBTH, ABBOTSFOBB, OHIO, ILLIITOIS. 
>K^Through Bills of Lading issued for Freight to and from all points. 
The Passenger Accommodations for all classes are unsurpassed, and 
Tickets are sold at the lowest rates to and from Antwerp, and between 
all intermediate points in any part of Europe and the United States. 

B. von der BECKE, General European Agent, ANTWERP. 
In immediate connection with the Docks at Philadelphia at which the 
Steamships of the American and Red Star Lines land, is a well-arranged 
Passenger Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, from which a Passenger 
train leaves "within a few hours after the arrival of each steamship , con- 
necting with all stations in the United States and Canada accessible by 
railroads or steamers, — offering to all who desire it the means of saving 
time, jnoney, and annoyance. For further information, please apply to 
PETER WRIOHT <& SONS, 
General Agents American and Red Star Steamship Lines, 
307 Walnut St., Pbila., 43 Broad St., N. T. 
J. n. MIIiNE, W^estern Agent, 13S l.aSaIle St., CIilca§ro. 
Tickets are sold at the lowest rates to and from Liverpool, and between all 

interior points in any part of Europe and the United States. 
RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO., Agents, 17 & 19 Water St., Liverpool. 
AUGUST BEHRENS, Agent. 33 Stubbenhuck, Hamburg. 



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GUIDE BOOKS, 

HAND BOOKS, 

FINE ENGBA VINGS 
LITHOGBAPMS, 
CMBOMOS, 

At HUNT'S NEWS EMPORiuM, " 

Ninth St., One door abv. Chestnut, 
PHILADELPHIA. 



TSIE pLOTHING BUSINESS ia 

|j Amerioa is done at Oak Hall. 

ASSORTMENT to select from 
is foTina at Oak Hall. 
STOOE of Bast Class Clothing 
for Men and Boys. 




jj OUSE, -with the best lighted 



Salesrooms, and greatest ac- 
oommodations for customers. 



Business transacted upon the following equitable 

ONE PRICE. 
CASH PAYMENTS. 
rULL GUARANTEE. 
MONEY RETURNED. 

The Proper Name and Quality of Goods printed 
on Tickets placed on each garment, and the Price 
written in Plain Figures. 

JS^^Visitors will always receive Polite Attention, 
whether they wish to purchase or not. 



WANAMAKERSBROWN 

OAK HALL, 

S. E. Cor. Sii^th and Market Streets, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE. 



Thia splendid Dye is the best in the world. It is harmless and relia- 
ble. Contains no sulphur, no sugar of lead, and is entirely free from 
all the poisonous and health destroying drugs used in other Hair 
Dyes. 

HARPER'S HAIR DYE 

Is the only sure and harmless Hair Dye ever discovered. It ■will not 
bum the hair or color the skin or linen. 

HARPER'S HAIR DYE 

Will give white, grey, red, or frosty hair or whiskers a beautiful nat- 
ural BLACK or BROWN color as soon as it Is applied. 

There is no better Hair Dye in the world for your hair, whiskers, 
or moustache than 

HARPER'S HAIR DYE. 

We want Agents in every part of the country to sell this Dye. They 
can make money by it. It is cheaper and better than any other Hair 
Dye in the market. 

The price of HARPER'S HAIR DYE is only 

SO ots. JE^OT 3Bo:s:^ 

Or SIX Boxes for $2.50. 

We will send one dozen boxes by Express to any Druggist or Store- 
keeper in the United States, who will remit us $4.00. And we warrant 
it to give satisfaction, or will return the money. 
Address all orders to 

JOHN P. HUNT, 
29 South Nintli St., one door ab. Chestnut, 

PHIIiAOIXPaiA. 



J. & p. COATS' 



BEST 




CORD 



BBOOICOTTON 



SPOOL COTTON. 

flTE, lUn in COLOEB), 

In all Numbers, from 8 to 100 Inclusive^ 

BATES & COAXES, 

-Argents, 

209 OHETJK/OS: ST., 

PHILADELPHIA. 



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